davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-21
RSTPRICE.FIXING /.
!. EVIDENCE THROWN
a1aO OUT. BY COURT
Stenographer Says Cement
Prices Were cup or Down."
After Visits to Atlas Offices.

Direct testimony on price fixing was.
given to-day, fer -the-first time in the
three weeks that the trial of the al,
legged Cement Trust" for violation of
the Sherman Law, has been in prog
ress before Judge Knox in the Fed
eral District Court 1t was testified
that prices of cement would either go
up or go down following the; visits of :,
officials Of cement companies to the !.
Office, OF W. II. Holman, assistant .tes
the President of the Atlas e.Portlandy
Cement Company ,g4-'l ~ '.',-'si'
This evidence and other testimony
bearing on the alleged. conspiracy.
among the members of the Cement
Manufacturers Protective 'Associa41
ton, which is the target of the Govc
ernment's attack, was stricken out by
Judge Knox, on objection of Col.
Henry l.. Stimson of counsel for the
defense. ' '.' s'" ...st 8 81.
The witness was Mary f. Cavan-:
augh, for sixteen years secretary 10
various Atlas officials. For seven or
eight years before 1920, when. she =.
left the employ of. the Atlas Com
pany. Miss Cavanaugh was secre-
tary to Mr., Holman. 80 .... s'-..-
She testified that Immediately. be-
fore. the organization OF, the Prptec-'
tive Association, and up to the time
she left the employ Of the ATLAS Com
pany, officials of competing COM
panies visited Mr., Holman at. the
Atlas office, sometimes. as. often as
once a month. -, -. ..
Did anything follow these visits?'.,
asked Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler.
Yes" responded the. witness,
"prices would go either up. or down. 80
Col. Stimson was on his feet imme-
diately to object that there was
nothing specific in the testimony and
| asked it be stricken out. Judge Knox
granted his motion.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
Wife "an Orchid" He "Wild
Mustard" Says Glotzbach,
Explaining Differences.

Edwin D. Worcester. of counsel for
Nine. Margarete Matzenauer, opera
singer. said tot day the suit for d.
vorce filed in San Francisco by Floyd
Glotzbach, her chauffeur husband.
would Fin no way affect her divorce
suit filed in New York.
This suit will be carried through
regardless of any action which may
be taken In California" he said. add
ing that he had received no official
notice of the California suit.
According to dispatches, Glotzbach
allegessin hic petition that the wed
The evening world., 1922-04-21
HOLD-UP !
CAUSES NEAR RIOT
Ar GRAMERCY PARK
Continued From First Page)

slammed shut and glimpses of men
and women in pajamas and lingerie
we're had as the various floors were
passed until the twelfth was reached.
Meantime more cops arrived and
swarmed up the stairs and on to the
different floors. Screams were heard
in various parts of the apartment
house.
At the twelfth floor four maids in
light attire scampered out Of sight
into the apartment Of Mrs. Slater. On
the floor Detective Willemese found q
| Jimmy, two masks. a bottle of chloro-
form and an automatic pistol from
which shot had been fired. The
shell was picked up later.
| The rapping Of night sticks along
| Fifth Avenue awoke the echoes of the
| early morning. The fashionable resi-
dence district and far down to the
/ riverside blaZed with red lights, and
| as fast as a police box was opened by
| a COP or a roundsman there was i'm
mediate and sharp action. From vari-
GUS parts of the district cops and Ser
geants went on wild run to No. ]
Lexington Avenue. The roof was
mounted and the block surrounded by
the bluecoats.
you're a hero!" cried Mrs. Slater
| when the detectives entered her apart
ment with Lorenzo, flushed and bleed
ling. "You shall be rewarded"
. Every floor was combed by the cops
> and every apartment opened in th'
search for the robbers, but all trace
of them stopped where the evidenc'
hogan. at the door of Mrs. Slater:
oDartment on the twelfth floor De
tails were left to guard the premises
when Detective Willemese left for thu
station house with the night watch
man and elevator operator to question
him further with regard to particu
lars. Five hours after the alarm hal
e been sent in the cops had this repor
, to make:
John Lorenzo tifty-hve, of Nc
1919 Hughes Avenue, is lover O
light literature with Conan Doyle an
other writer's of detective fiction pre-
ferred. John worshipped the hero dc
tectives of the yellow pages and wa
:. prompted 10 become hero detectiv
u himself. SO he framed the attack a
the door OF the wealthy Mrs. Slate
d and the rescue by himself with subsc
' auent self-inflicted injuries.
= The trouble was. according to th
" police, John wasn't bloody enough
l. He hadn't been sufficiently ebaten
te satisfy the detectives, so thoy gay
l. him the third degree until he cam
through"
II have held the job down for tW
years and "A half" the night watcf
70 man is quoted as saying. "and
nnS thought IL carried out the rescr
MIS- Slater would give me q 60
The evening world., 1922-04-21
WERNER WINS CASE
AGAINST INTERBORO,
Appellate Division Upho1ds Judg-
men On Promissory Notes.

Clarence II. Venner. the perennial
litigant against corporations, won a vic
tory over the Interborough in the APP
to-day when a decision was handed
down upholding the Judgment against
the corporation issued by Justice Burr
directing the payment OF Five $1,000
promissory notes held by the General
Investment Company, which is almost
entirely VeRneF-s-PesseasIP property.
The notes Are part of q, .SS3, ,40o. 900,
Z per cent. issue which was due. Sept
1 last. About 80 per cent. Of the note
holders agreed to an extension of one
year. Venner sued for payment. He
has a similar suit for payment of $685.
900 worth of the notes pending.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
26 CONVICTIONS
OF CRIME CASES
IN LAST "a HOURS
Eleven Sentences Imposed by
Courts in Cleaning Up Crime
Wave Calendars.


The list OF convictions given out
to-day by District Attorney Ban
ton for the previous twenty-four
hours follows;
Robbery, FIRST degree, three.
Burglary. third degree, fve.
Carrying pistols, three.
Assault. one.
Grand larceny, second degree,
six.
Petty larceny, one.
Forgery, second degree, one.
Receiving stolen property. Sec
ond degree. one.
Unlawful entry, four.
Policy, one.
Total, twenty-six.
The summary of sentences
showed
Attempted burglary, third de-
gree, one.
Attempted grand larceny. Sec
ond degree, one.
Grand larceny. second degree.
two.
Forgery. second degree, two.
Manslaughter. FIRST degree, one.
Petty larceny. two.
Policy. one,
Unlawful entry, ono.
Total, eleven.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

ding blossoms had hardly faded
when his troubles began, and that he
did not like his tasks of ''buttoning
the madame up the back and laclng
her Shoes" Tuning up motors and
jacking up limousines was more IN
his line.
He said that once in Holland Nine
Matzenauer accused him of receiving
mail secretly and tore off her engage
ment and wedding rings and threw
them in his face, then tore up pho-
tograph she had given him and ground
the pieces under her feet. He SAID
the singer was IAN orchid and he was
wild mustard. and the two did NOT
make a good domestic bouquet" lie
denied he was thrown out of her New
York home. He said through his
lawyers that he would pay no atten-
ton to her New York suit as no CO.
respondent was named.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising type COPY and release ordsfA
for either the week day Morning World OF Ths
Evening World n received after p NJ the DAY
preceding publication can he inserted only ~
space may permit and in order Of recelpt 1t Tse
made By The World must be received BY p. NJ.
Display advertising type copy for the supple-
ment Sections Of The Sunday World must be
received by 1sP Thursday precedns pnohcnT
tion and release must be received by T. NJ.
Friday. Copy eontatnipE enTayings 20 oe made
BY The World must be received by Thursday noon.
Sunday Main sheet cOpt, type copy which hal
craving COPY which has not been received IN ina
publication office by 1 p ". Friday. and positive
viii be omitted as conditions require tisidy IN
the order OF latest receipt and positive reieasa
order.
DIsnlay kopy or order, released later than as
provided above when omitted will not serve 70
earn discounts OF any character. contract or othesa
.. THE WORLD 4
The evening world., 1922-04-21
FRANCE AGREES
TO AVOID BREAK
AT CONFERENCE
Poincare Is Dissatisfied, but De-
cides to Be Governed by
Genoa Solution.

PARIS, April 81 ASSOCIATED Press.
1t Is understood Premier Polncare's
instructions to Vice Premier Barthou
at Genoa were TO demand cancelia-
tion OF the Rapallo treaty. One OF
the questions discussed by the Cab
met to-day was whether the French
delegation would accept the simple
exclusion Of the Germans from the
discussion OF Russian affairs as an
end to the matter.
Premier Polncare Is said TO have
been dissatisfied with NJ. Barthou's
departure from his instructions, but,
being anxious TO avoid responsibility
for the breaking up of the confer
ence, decided 70 accept the solution oi
the problem adopted ut Genoa.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
MOTHER ENDS LIFE
THROUGH SHAME OF
+, SON FACING PRISON
Continued From First Page)

and the arrest OF everybody concerned
in 1t.
"Remember." said the Judge, "a
2O-year sentence stares you in the
face"
Mrs. Donovan had lived in the West
SD Street block for years and was
known and liked throughout the
neighborhood. She was n rosy, Jolly
woman, weighing almost 800 pounds,
and even the loss of her eldest son,
who was killed in France with the old
69th Regiment, did not cloud her
good nature.
II was the disgrace caused by the
arrest of the nineteen year old boy
who should have been the sober
Woodworking head of the family thai
broke the spirit of Mrs. Donovan
| And with her spirit broken, she coulC
not face the prospect of the boy
| sbending twenty years behind prison
| walls,
| Judge Talley was profoundly shocked
when told of the tragedy in the Dono.
| van family at the opening of court
to-day. He said he had instructed Q
| probation officer to make careful
Investigation into the cases of Dono
van and Buckley, who had been rep
resented to him as boys of good repu
ltotion before they came under tn,
linfuence OF protests ional criminals
who planned the Capitol hold-up. Th,
sentence, he said would be based OF
1.-The probation officers report, whicl
has not been turned in.
Judge Talley signed an order thi
afternoon permitting young Donova
20 attend his mothers funeral at
o'clock Monday morning.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

amount OF SlOO, ,OUO,OUU ana pIeSuhh-
ably pay it back from tariff receipts.
But that will not be necessary be-
cause by July l the United States
Government will receive $2OO.0OO,0 900
from Great Britain as interest on the
war debt. This sum will be used to
retire the Treasury certificates. Pres
ident Harding would not permit the
Treasury certificates to be issued as
against receipts of interest from for
eign bonds until the money is actually
in the Governments possession. SO
the leaders are tacking the measure
on the Tariff Bill.
The best course would have been to
wait until July l and then issue
Treasury certificates, but Administra-
ton leaders are embarrassed by the
action of the Republican conference
of this week which has ordered the
Senate Finance Committee TO report
ont a bonus bill within a reasonable
time, and this now is interpreted as
meaning two or three weeks. Rather
than accept the House bill, which
would be futile and mean a Presiden
tial veto. the Senate leaders feel the
Treasury certificate plan will meet the
wishes of the House Ways and Means
Committee as well as President Har-
ding and would save much Legislative
time.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
PARIS TO LIMIT
AMERICAN JAZZ
BAND ARTISTS
Have Become so Popular They
Are Crowding Out French
Players.
PARIS, April 21.

GAhlS' ADIh "a
American, Cuban and Hawaiian
jazz band artists have become so
popular in Paris restaurants,
z hotels and. dance halls that the
Municipal Council is considering a
measure limiting the number Of
foreigners employed in an orches-
ira to 10 per cent.
More than 80 per cent. Of the
musicians in most Paris estab-
lishments are foreigners, while 1t
is estimated more than thousand
French instrumentalists here are
without work.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
So
DIED..

BKIEGER. MONROE MAURICE. CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH. FRI, p. N.
rORsYTHE.-s ARAH CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Friday. 10 A. NJ. 5h
uIRONs.-G GARDH r., CAMPBELL FI-
NERAL CHURCH, Sunday. P. NJ.
MORRIs.--CfiAs,, A. VcA,MP b l. L Eys.
NERAL CIrURCH, Friday. IL A. NJ.
Auspices Actors'tFuhd.
LOUISE. CAMPBELL
FTfNERAL CHURCH. Saturday. 10 "A. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

application for the oil lands and the
application presented bearing their
names were intact signatures that
they had made in Chicago supposing
that they were signing petition for
an election. Many of these applica-
tions were grossly fraudulent
The evening world., 1922-04-21
property and compensation for
lanage or loss in respect thereof.
RUSSIANS LEAD VIOLATION OF
SOVEREIGNTY.


The Russians contended in their
reply that they could not restore full
owner ship of property to foreign ma
tionals without violating their internal
sovereignty. In support of their argu-
ment they cited the abolition Of
slavery in the United States, when
there was no compensation to slave
owners. and the American Prohibition
law, making no compensation TO
owners of liquor stocks. They re-
ferred also TO certain cases that have
arisen in the British Empire.
The Soviet delegates accept com
pensation In principle, provided It's
form be open to discussion and
negotiations. The committee OF seven
experts will endeavor to solve this
difficulty by getting down to practt-
cal cases.
The conference has yet 10 tske up
the important problem of Russian
courts and Jurtdical guarantees. In
thecend IL is hoped to make a general
treaty with Russia, of which rocog-
milton of the Soviet Government
would be feature.
An English representative said to-
day the United States naturally was
free,to do what she pleased about the
treaty which IL was hoped to prepare
at, Genoa. In this connection. in an
swer TO a question, the English
spokesman said there was no objec-
ton to Ambassador Childs having ac-
cess to the meetings of the Sub Com
mittee on Russian Affairs IL he wished
to-attend in order TO keep his country
infopmed OF the committees proceed
inga.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
Ena coins. GRIP OR INFLuENZA

and as preventive. lake laxative BROMO
oUISfNE Tablets. The genuine bears tho
signature Of p. W. Grove, (Bs surs you
set pROAol. Sve.-AaVL
The evening world., 1922-04-21

To issue the Treasury certificates
on the expectation that tariff recelpts
will provide enough money to retire
them is necessarily doubtful, but the
Republican leaders do not for mo-
ment expect revenues from import
duties to pay the bonus-they are con-
6dent of the British interest. Treas
urv officials confirm the information
that the British will pay the interest
on July /. This gives $20O,OOO'OOO
which Mr.. Mellon had already counted
in before making his statement OF
| s4S4. .OOO, 900 deficit. So If sos, 600
| is used for soldier bonus purposes the
total deficit for the fiscal year 1873
| will be $3.50, 900, 900.
| AS to this deficit, Congress does not
have to face it before the December
| session this year. That means the
| ICongressional elections will be out of
the way.
| One thing can be written down as
| certain There will be no further tax
Legislation this summer. Repuohcah
leaders have agreed on that. Not only
would it be politically unwise to add
taxes before the election when already
there is so much dissatisfaction be-
lcause Congress did not materially re-
due the taxes in the present statute,
lint Republican leaders are convinced
that President Hardpg's suggestion OF
n new method of taxation ought 10 pe
worked out.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
GERMAN REPLY is LONGER
.I4 THAN RUSSIAN.


the, protest received, which 10 con-
sidered undeserved. The note then
repeats what DIR. Rathenau, German
Foreign Minister. has stated on sew
erai occasions--that negotiations for
tho conclusion of the Russo German
treaty had begun long ago. were
known to have been in progress by
aHrthe European Governments, and
had lately been suspended out OF def
erence to the conference.
But the exclusion o: Germany from
heonegotiations held by the Allies
with the Russians at the villa de
Albertis gave to the German delega-
ton 'the impression that the Allies
were trying to conclude arrange
ments with the Soviet Government
without German participation, per
haps to Germany's detriment.
Az a certain moment. perhaps
through misunderstanding, the Ger
man delegation received the impress
sion that the Allies were about 70 con-
cIud4 an agreement with the Russians.
Therefore, the Russo German negot-
atoms were resumed and resulted IN
the signing OF the treaty ON Easter
Sunday.
The German delegation believes this
treaty does not violate the spirit OF the
conference and, indeed. contributes TO
itslsupreme aim--the qualification OF
the world and the reconstruction of
Europe.
woN'T PARTICIPATE IN WORK
or FIRST COMMISSION.
The note admits that. after the con-
clusion of this treaty, the German
delegation has no reason to partict-
pate in the work Of the first commits
sion dealing with Russian affairs'
but says II will willingly participate
in the other work of the same COM
mission dealing with European and
German interests.
The text OF the final clause In the
German note reads as follows;
with regard TO the further treat
ment OF the Russian question In tht
conference, the German delegation als'
thinks Il right that Il should take par
in the deliberations OF the First Com
mission on questions corresponding L
those already settled between Ger
many and Russia only In case Its col
Elaboration be especially asked for"
Minister Rathenau made the Ger
man note public TO the newspape
representatives simultaneously wit
its delivery to the Conference oti
clals. He declared the German dele
CATION was absolutely harmonious
and he expressed high commendatio
fore Italy for her Skill as a mediate
in averting a rupture over the Russo
German treaty.
Foreign Minister SchanZer OF Ital
to-day convoked and presided at
special sitting OF representatives
ststes which are creditors OF Aui
tria. The meeting was called
order 10 agree on loans to be granite
Austria.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

Mr.. Harding has been won over 10
tbe sales tax. The main objection
hitherto has been that If it were put
into effect this year the political erect
might be disastrous, as the country
would hardly have time enough to ad-
lust itself to the new tax when the
elections would intervene. But in the
December. session of Congress the Re-
nublicans feel they will have a free
hand and will be able before the 1924
election to correct any defects in the
sales tax plan.
In brief. therefore, the Administra-
ton is getting ready to pay the SOL
diers their bonus, to forget about the
half billion dollar deficit until next
December when the elections are out
of the way, and to consider seriously
q so1es tax as a substitute for all
present taxes.
In addition to this, 1t is now prac-
| ,icoIlv' certain that when the British
lGoyernment turns over It's -FOUR billions
of war bonds to the United estates
| Government, the Treasury here will
i endeayor to resell these bonds TO the
| American public and thus get back
into the Treasury a big slice or the
| war debt itself and tide the American
| Government over its next few years
Of flnuncial stress
| Senators say British bond will
a, American endorsement will sell al
quickly as any bond on the marNe
to-uay. ..; .-------.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
auILD UP BODY ENERGY

- takina Father Johns Medicine. builds
usU health and strength.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
SENATE AND HARDING
WORKING ON PLAN TO
PAY SOLDIER BONUS
CONTINUED From First Page0

ury will borrow from the public to the
amount of S105, 100000 and presum
ably pay it back from tariff receipts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
ACCEPTANCE OF
BID FOR BONDS
ISRECONSIDERED
Commissioner. Readverti.
for Bids to be Opened
January 7th

Before sadjourning last week the
County Commissioners reconsidered
their tentative acceptance of the lid
for the sale Of the $78, 900 refund
ing bond issue, and decided to re-
advertise for bids to be opened at q
special meeting February 7th. A
new resolution was also passed au-
thorizing such bond issue.
The reason for passing another
bonding resolution and re-advertis-
ing for bids is due to slight irreg-
ularity in the first resolution, which,
while not fatal, might have led to
future difficulty. In the mean
while the bond market is growing
more and more active, SO there
may be larger number Of bids
next month from which to select.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Michael Halsey and
Miss Talbear Married

aeTl - s A. II q & T. 2 =
Word has only recently been re-
I. eeiyed Of tha marriage . Of Michael
Halaey and Miss Bessie Talbear Of
at5ary, Okla, which took place the
Bird Of December at Kansas City.
Mike Hal5ey is completing a
course cf training at the sweeny
Auto School in that city. He is a
hustler aud will make good any
8 where. Miss Talbear was employ.
here in the Agency office until last
November when g she turned to
Dkiahonfa. s s..
! i Pioneer joias with tbv many
friends Of both II wishing them
our sheartiest ongralulations. y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

i b - .as t
Las Christmas eve the Peelers war
q ,goin to hev Christmas tree doins
at Chadwick an they done got tn
tree all sot up in: tn town hall, but
when tn bunch showed up with ther
presents, tn Mayor saw thet every
darned package (outside 0 th 4 bis
cults Turk brot) wuz done UP on tn
outside 9 9 quart hooch, an fear
in thet Sandy Claws might not get
any further than Chadwick on his
rounds, he jest ordered th tree out.
side, an turned th whole shootin
match intu q game 0 freeze out.
: s1rtl ~. F., is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
/. Notice for Bids on County Bopds

, Notice Is hereby given that senled bids will
pc. received by the County Commissioners OF
the County Auditor. at Fort Yates, North Da.I
O'Clock F. 8. for the sale, BY said County Of
IsSs % ool OF &c bonds Tor the refund.
ing. according to law, Of warrants drawn o:
gain,ss g. re q sa!d
OF one thousand dollars isi o60.OoI each.
numbered from one III atosss seventy. eight [7slt
inclusive ely and consec1tiyely numbers to
Nosenes lss7 and a 'ehn inclusive ilsS S1
To- b. payable on The 18th day Of May, lsss,i
3 e Is lss
isn ,ss and e s5ssftsr num5s2s e
ember, 1898, ard numbers sB to 50 inclusive to
Pc payable on the 18th q day OF May, 10 4 and
a5es Ct ssd Soas' y the order oi thes
81 each and every. year until and inciudinSs
shs year Ig!a aad unit. ,;e he lass bond
on the 18th day Of May, 1872, ss
All OF said bonds are to bear ths date 0f
Nay i9s2 The interes; On gu, of said bonds
November and the 18th day of May OF each
And every year. cept that the last install.
ment OF interest Oh numbers 20 ~ and 18
day OF MAY; lai?iat the rate Of sig I6I percent
per annum: lntsrestst 70 be payable aLlhe ONCE
of the County 81 the said County OF
Sioux; STATE .df North Dakota, and each and
every bond and the principal thereef to be
payable at the same place.
Bids will be opened At the :onlce OF the ,snid
3CQRuty Anditor. at Fort Yates, North Dakota
OFF 11esdsy. February 7th 1871. ~ 3 8 Cock F.
\ M.aof that day. a cash deposit OF Ave hun.
dred dollars 800 os.l paid 20 ]. R: Harmon.
County Ire asurer 6f sAtd Sioux County. NORTH
Dakota. 1T Fort Yates. North Dnkota, must
Be made At least twenty -four fe4l lhours before
the opening Of said bids. ~ each and every
each bidder whose bid 10 re- jected.
The Board OF County Commisstone ers reserves
orlght to reject any and ell bids.
& ~ order or the Board of County, Gonatnls.
stoners Of snid County of Slow, state of sNerth
Il lDAkptn ss 5
Aatsd as Fort g ate., North DakoiA. ths Oh
day OF Yauuary.s a. u. ~ 3s. ~
2lgEAts. h Iisks.
Soupsy Aqdlt soiss Sioux cosnty,