davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
FORTUNE LEFT BY FRICK
WILL GO TO CHARITIES
Educational and Philanthropic In
stitutions Also Share In
Bulk of Estate.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Henry Clay
Frick's Will. filed for probate after the
body Of the ironmaster had been laid
at rest here, gives all save $4,000, 900
of the vast estate, estimated at S143,-
100000, to educational charitable and
philanthropic institutions and to mu-
inequalities for the benefit of the pub
lie. The gifts were declared TO be the
largest as well as the most liberal
ever devised by will in America, there
being no strings attached to the be-
quests. On the contrary. generous
provision is made for endowments.
Mr.. Frick's only personal bequests
were $25000,00o to be divided among
his wife, daughter and son, Mrs. Ade-
laide II. c. Frick; Helen c. Frick, and
Childs Frick and family servants and
friends, s350.0O0 each to the two ex-
| ecutors, who will serve with members
of the family.
Bulk to New York.
New York city, with a gift Of $6J.-
100000, is the largest bequest, and
Princeton University comes next, with
s15, ,OOO, 900.
The general division of~the estate
is as follows:
To wife and family, friends and ser
wants S25,0OO,OOO.
New York mansion and art collec-
tion to city OF New York, $4,000. 900.
Endowment for> "the Frick collec-
tion," $500, 900.
Park to Pittsburgh (estimated),
$500, 900.
Enjoyment for park to Pittsburgh,
81, 900, 900.
To charity, $50, 1000. 900.
William Watson Smith, executor,
$3.50, 900.
Henry c. McEldowney. executor,
$3.50, 200.
Total s143,OO0, 900.
Divided Into Shares
The residuary estate, estimated at
$50, 600, 900 present value, is TO be di-
vided into 100 shares. The shares are
divided among hospitals, colleges,
homes for children. and friendless per-
sons, the Pittsburgh Y. w. C Al and
the educational fund commission
which is given ten shares. or so,OOO,-
900.
Princeton University is given thirty
shares, or S15.O00,000. and the Mercy
Hospital, of pittsburgh, ten shares, or
IS, 900, 900. Other college gifts are
Harvard, S5,OO0,000, and Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, $4,000
900.
With the exception Of S1.5oO,00
given to the New York Lying-in Hos
pital, the gifts to hospitals are all
for Pittsburgh and other Pennsylvania
institutions.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
DIANNUNzl0 RAISES new
ITMY-WCO- -NAV CRISIS
Plans Attack On Cattsro. Spslato
And Lsibaich. Peace Council
Il Informed.

PARIS. Dec. Fear OF an innmi-
ent clash between Italy and Jug
Slavia was intensified when the Jug
Slav peace delegation here wsrnca
the supreme council that -Gabriei
d'Annunzio Is planning an early ~
tack on Cattaro. Spalsto and Laibaici
Since there are Jugo-Slav garrison
in Cattaro and Spalato, the Serb dele
gates pointed out an armed clash Wit,
the poet-aviator's forces was inevftn
BILE unless his threatened coup is fore
stalled
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Trunk Mystery Woman
Not Slain, Says Relative

st Bray. village nearby. and broueht
her here. She will be permitted 20
see her son Walter.
Under-Sherin Sisson asktd Tabor N
he believed his mother could have any
knowledge of the mysterious death
and received the reply: Mother most
certainly knew nothing Of any wrong
doing at all. II there WAS such .
thing"
Tabor. in declaring he was far from
hoxde at the time of his sisters death
said: Il was in Glendive Mont ir
1SlI when she died. M mother OBJ
taifed my address and wrote me tsAs
Maud had died at Colorado Springs OF
asthma. went back. got mot.-c-.
and brought her to GlcHdive. H.
grew homesick and sent her back 40
Lawton- II my sister Wa nsarde>ss-
ldi like TO know the factc mvSeif'
LANSING. Mich. pee. s.-Coyernrs-
Sieefer has signed extraditios papers
charging Mrs. Sarah = 7-a5os ,sus ntf
son, Walter o. Tsber. wffh ile slaY-
ing OF Maud Tabor. who , ~ ws
found in trunk at the ab - Acrf.
at Lawton. Mich. week g, Sher'
b. c Barker. OF Van Buf-r coup<,
VIII leave at once TO Ercka. "a
Northern California. To briag ia
Tabors back for trial.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
BIG CHORUS TO BE- GIVEN
TO WASHINGTON TODAY

The National Community Chorus OF
12o0 voices will he presented to the
city of Washington at Trinity Church,
Third and c streets northwest, to-
night at s o'clock.
Lieutenant Davenny, leader OF the
singers, will present a scroll, on which
the names of the members of the or
ganization are inscribed. to Commits
sioner Brownlow and from thence
forth the chorus will be Washing
toms own"
Representatives of the various Gov
ernment departments which combined
to form the chorus will be present.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Lack Is Latest Killed.

The death OF Eugene Lack at Ell
Centre, Cal, November Is. 1919, after
he had been shot by a Mexican po-
iiceman at Mexicali, just across the
border in Mexico, brought the death
list up to 551. The death OF Lack
was not shown ON the map or the sc-
companying tabulation.
In three Of the $50 cases listed on
the map the authorities cited report
ed the punishment OF those charged
with the murder. For the murder of
Mrs. Anderson. her daughter. and an
American boy in Chihuahua on June
%, 1911, the slayers served six
months in prison and were then re-
leased. The Madero authorities ex-
ecuted two Mexicans for the murder
or w. H. White, who was killed at
Ochotal. Vera Cruz. on April 4. 1912.
\ Huerts lieutenant and sergeant
were reported executed for the kill
ing of Frank Smith at Tampico on
January %, 1914.
Eighteen American women and ten
children were on the death list shown
on the map and thirteen American
men were listed as having been killed
IN their efforts to protect women. In
connection with the deaths listed.
eight American women were out
ragged
Tried to Ravish Girl.
Bandits who shot down Mrs. Nor
tensen at Guadeloupe, Chihuahua, in
1912. attempted to ravish her ten
year-old daughter A neighoor VINO
came to the girls rescue was killed.
After Villistas had killed Edward ].
Wright and Frank Hayden at Colonia
Hernandez on March /, 1915. they
carried on Mrs. Wright, and for nine
days abused her horribly. She es-
capped while the Nfllistas were raid
ing Columbus, ". NJ When bandits
raided the rance of John w. Correll
at Colonia near Tampico. Correll
sought to defend his wife and was
shot down before her eyes. She was
repeatedly outraged by the bandits.
who were thought to be Carranza
soldiers On July %, of the present
year, rebels Kidnapped an unidenti-
ned American girl from a train at
Paredon, Puebla- She was carried of
and died as the result OF outrage.
sixteen of those listed on the mar
We're victims of the Cumbre Tunnel
horror on February 4. 1914. Bandit,
Under Castillo set fire to the timber
lining OF the railroad tunnel by run
ming blazing freight train into it.
A passenger train crashed into the
burning freight train in the center
Of the tunnel. and not q single pas
senger escaped. Some of the bodies
never were identified. but il was es-
tabiished that Mrs. Lee Carruth. and
Der five little children, with ten other
Americans, perished-
shst Down In Cold Blood.
At Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua. the
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
$4,000 BID FOR G. o, p,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Fifty ST.
Louisans, carrying with them a check
for $4,000, were en- route to Wash
ington today. They Will meet with
the Republican Nation IL Committee in
Washington Wednesday in an effort
to bring the next national convention
here.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
RAW MILK AND CREAM

Boiled milk =; much easier
digested by babies than raw milk
and also easier than pasteurized
milk and most of the digestive
troubles of bottle-fed children are
due TO antiquated ideas regard
ing. the alleged value of raw
milk.
Milk labeled "pasteurized" may
not be properly" pasteurized.
Washington has no laws requir-
ing or controlling the pasteurlza-
tion OF its milk.
To protect children. invalids and
those who are in a rundown con-
ditton against milk infections, raw
milk and cream should be avoided.
Many outbreaks of typhoid, scar
let fever, diphtheria, septic sore
throat, etc. have been caused by
raw milk, even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream, carefully cooled and bot
tied. is the only kind adults or
older children should drink. If
this cannot be obtained get good
raw milk and scald ii.
II mas recently Deen eSlaDllSneu
that Creamy Milk Powder. dis
solved in boiled water. agrees with
babies and causes them to thrive.
when they cannot digest any
other food.
The Health Officer of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating of your local
milk supply at any time you
should apply for il.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

L-AWTON. Mich. Dee s.@Circum-
stances surrounding the death of
Maud Tabor. whose body was found in
a trunk in the basement of the Tabor
home here. were related today by Mrs.
Walter Tabor. wife of Maud's brother.
The story was told TO Mrs. Tabor, she
said. by her mother-in-law. Mrs. Sarah
Tabor, arrested In California.
Maud died in her mothers arms"
Mrs. Tabor said ''The secret. which !
have kept for three years, was re-
vealed to me by Maud's mother. and I
reveal il only because IL is necessary
to prove my husband us innocent
Maud died natural death. accord
ing TO the story told me by my
mother-in-law. Child birth. when a
person is forty-siX years OF age. is a
serious thing. When Maud died they
hid the body to save the family from
disgrace"
Authorities here received word to-
day that Walter Tabor. brother Of
Maud Tabor. whose body was found
in a'trunk in the cellar at the family
home here last Sunday has been ar
rested at Weed. Cal. and his mother.
Mrs. Lester Tabor. has been taken into
custody at Bray, Cal Both will be
brought here to testify at the coro-
was stated.
NREkA, Cal. Dec. s.-"I didn't kill
my sister. and ] never knew her body
lay in trunk in our home ] was
i'm Montana three years ago. when
they say she was killed or died. and
will prove this"
This was the statement made to-
day by Walter Tabor. forty years OF
age. much sought after by authori-
ties to clear the mysterious disap-
pearance OF his sister. Maud Tabor,
at Lawton. Mich.
Undersherif Sisson. who today
stood guard in the little brick Jail
house here, would not permit an in
terview to be held with Tabor. but
declared that this statement was
made to him in a conversation.
When informed that officials had
left Lawton to bring both Tabor and
his mother back TO their home. he de-
clared: Il will gladly go I will not
fight eNtradition."
Sheriff Calkins late yesterday ar
rested Mrs. Tabor, the aged mother
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. :. -, thereby
aiding yovr,en nud your country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
\ ELLA DAMON, twenty

year-old Navy De-
partment clerk and first
Girl Scout in the country
to receive a Golden Eaglet
medal. She will be the bu-
gler at the Girl Scout rally
to be held tomorrow after
noon in Memorial Cont
mental Hall.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
shst Down In Cold blood.

At Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua the
pap showed the death of eighteen
American mining men, shot down in
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Friend of Punta Gorda

Hon. d. G. johnson of Clinton
Ind, who has spent several win
ters here and while so doing, won
the warm esteem of every one
coming III contact with him, and
who is now enjoying himself here,
is doing much to advertise the at
fractions of Punta Gorda to his
home people. To this end, he has
done verious nice things, his last
being to send box Of oranges
and kumquats to the Presbyterian
Sunday school of Clinton. The
fruit was distributed amongst the
pupils on Sunday, March End inst.
and caused them much surprise as
well as gladness.
The town paper, the Clintonian,
made a highly complimentary
mention of the incident, commend
ing Mr.. johnson for his thought
fuiness and generosity; and Mrs.
J. w. Robb, superintendent of the
Sunday school, wrote him de-
alghtful letter, acknowledging the
gift, thanking him for it and de-
scribing the pleasure which it
gave to the children and teachers.
Mr.. johnson is now amusing
himself by raising vegetables on
several plots near King street. He
Is doing this not so much for the
sake of profit as for mental recrea-
ton and physical exercise. When
ne gets tired, he goes out on one
OF the docks and catches fish, a
sport in which he is very success
fui. lie is always busy doing
something useful and good
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Biggest Tarpon of the Season

/ VIM R. Smith, an eminent Chi
cagoan. who comes here every
season to enjoy the climate and in
dulge in his favorite pastime OF
catching tarpon, landed the larg,
est "silver king" of the season,
Tuesday afternoon. 1t weighed
1O5 pounds and measured six feet
one inch. Hung up in front OF
Hotel Punta Gorda, where Mr..
Smith is sojourning, it was in
spected and admired by all the
guests of the hotel and by many
citizens.
This is the largest tarpon yet
as having been taken in
waters this season and
Mr.. Smith, therefore, is naturally
proud of the fact that he is thus
placed in the lead as a captor Of
tarpon. The fish gave him fight
Of over an hour, during which it
made the usual spectacular and
thrilling leaps high in air.
Mr.. Smiths guide in this case
vas Phalo Padilla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Will Give a Recital Monday
Morning

The following program will be
rendered by the Senior class oil
the high school, Monday morning
March II:
March-Elizabeth Cooper and
Louise Gautier. "God of the Ma.
ton" -Glee Club. Piano solo
Elizabeth Cooper. Vocal duet
Nina Mae Stephens and Bertha
Hagan. Reading Miss Pepper.
Vocal solo-Miss Martin. Piano
duet-Audrey Sands and Eliza
beth Coram. Glover Song"-
Glee Club. March 80 Elizabeth
Cooper and Louise Gautier.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Bridge Club Met

The Bridge club met Tuesday
March 18th, at Hotel Punta Cor.
da and was delightfully."- entertain.
ed by Mrs Rountree.
When we had finished playing
for the afternoon, we were served
ice cream and layer cake. Mrs
Sturdy, substituting for Mrs
Norman Hewitt, won the prize, al
ivory rosebud vase.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Legislative News

You will read the Legislative
News published in this newspa-
per during April and May, but
for the most complete report pub
lished read The Florida Times
Union. Send $1.00 today to the
Times Union for a subscription to
the daily and Sunday Times
Union from March Goth to June
Eth.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13

Call for those free garden seeds
at The Herald office.
Our winter visitors are leaving
for home every week.
Any one want a cat, a good
mouserY If so, call at The Her
aid Office.
High winds prevailing here for
several days past have interfered
with the fishing.
The warm weather which we
have been enjoying has caused
many people to indulge in salt
water bathing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Services at the Episcopal Church

Holy communion and sermon
IL 100 a. M; evening prayer and
sermon 7 80 p. M; morning sub
ject: The Efficacy of microscopy
Prayer. Evening subject: Trust
in God.
Bible class Monday evening,
7 80 p. m. Friday evening serv-
ice 7 80 p. m, with instruction for
confirmation.
Visitors are cordially welcomed
at all the services and Bible class.
&C. II. Blanchet, Rector.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
What Will the Florida Legisla.
ture Do To You?
And what will il AZ for you Q

Every measure which comes be-
fore it will affect you, directly or
indirectly.
You owe it to yourself to keep
fully Informed in regard to the
proceedings of the coming session.
Don't wait until some injurious
law has been enacted and then
kick about its enforcement. Watch
the bills introduced from day to
day.
| When you see that a dangerous
one has been offered, protest right
away to your senator and repre-
sentative; be equally prompt in
commencing the good measures.
The Florida Times Union Will
Keep You Fully Posted.
AS usual, the Florida Times
Union will print daily the fullest
and most complete reports of the
work of the State Legislature at
the coming regular session.
Three staff correspondents of
the paper will be kept at Talla-
hassee during the entire session,
and they will report fully every
thing of general interest.
The Times Union will carry ev-
cry day from ten to fifteen col
umns of the legislative proceed
ings, it's reporters covering not on
ly the actual happenings of the
day but the equally important
Underground" workings of the
capital city.
Tie Most Complete Legislative
Reports and the Best General
News Service Too.
No other Florida newspaper
will undertake the handling of the
legislatures work in any such
complete and comprehensive way.
You will need the Times Union
TO keep informed about the doings
at Tallahassee while the law-mak-
ers are there, no matter how many
other papers you read.
Meanwhile the Times Union will
continue to give its readers the
news of the world and the news
Of Florida in the exhaustive way
that has made its reputation as a
great newspaper.
The editorial page, the society
departments, the literary features,
the comic" illustrations, the
market reports and all other Sec
tons of the Times Union are to-
day better than ever before.
BY mail, daily and Sunday,
postage prepaid, one month, IS
cents; three months, 1925; six
months, $3.50; one year, 5000.
FLORIDA TIMES-UNfON
Jacksonville, Fla.
EXTRA-If subscription order is
forwarded to the Times-Union d.
rect and promptly with $1.00 your
name will be added to their mail
list from March Goth until June
9Th. This will more than cover
the entire Legislature period and
it means that you will receive
the Times-Union at less than the
before the war subscription
rate" This is a special offer and
does not mean any permanent re-
duction in subscription rates. The
offer is open to all. Send One
Dollar
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13
Cheap-For Quick Sale

! Side-board, l Wardrobe,
! Kitchen Cabinet,
piano, Bedstead,
Rugs-All new.
It'll. Opposite Baptist Church
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-13

The club voted to meet at $3.50
instead of 3 O'Clock. Mrs. Seward
will entertain the ladies next
Tuesday, the 18th.-A MEMBER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

bitches About Clean.-The Glynn
county convict gang has about fin
lshed the work of cleaning all the
bitches on st. Simons and this means
that health conditions there will be
as near perfect as possible this sum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
PERSONALS
@ @ - @ @ O @ q O O @ @ G

@ @ - @ g @ @ q @ @ @ @ e
Fl. M. King Jr. leaves this afternoon
to attend U. S. Court in Savannah.
Judge D. w. Krauss will return
about Tuesday from a business trip
to New York.
Elsie Glover will spend several
days of this week attending court in
Savannah.
Local EnIistments.-The Savannah
Recruiting station reports the enlist
mcnt of Henry A. Osborne, for the sig
nal corps and Melvin V, Parks, for the
engineer corps. Both are from Bruins
wisk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Air Station Ball Team Won.-In one
CT the prettiest games yet seen on the
local diamond, the team from the Ma
vail Air station defeated the team
from the a. c. L.. shops in Waycross
by score of Z to yesterday after
neon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Thief Took Watch and chain-While
H. M. Turner was in the rear of his
home, 2124 Union street, yesterday
morning between $50 and Z o'clock,
a sneak thief entered his bed room
and took away a gold watch and chain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

brunswick Brand" Coffee.-The
Colombo Importing company, coffee
roasters of this city, have on sale at
the bazaar, Grade A, coffee. which
is roasted, ground and packed in
Brunswick. 1t can be tried at the
booth there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

church yesterday and all had most
delightful day. The weather was
ideal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

mer The gang will also do some re
pair work 10 the roads where need
ed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Crowd Attended Picnic.-A large
crowd went on the picnic of the Sun
day school of ST. Marks Episcopal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Grand Jury to Meet.-The grand
jury will meet tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and after hearing the
charge of Judge Highsmith, will go to
their room and organize by electing
foreman, clerk and bailiff. The
body will then proceed to begin the
iiidicting of jail cases and there is
quite a number of these
Gates Pool Opens Monday-Seek-
ers after recreation will find it at
Gates Swimming pool and dancing
pavilion. A concrete pool with daily
volume Of 10000 gallons running wa
ter, diving platform, chute, pr.
vate dancing parlors are among the
attractions to be found here The
season begins tomorrow.
Pilots Headuarters-The pilots have
rented neat cottage, located IN a
commanding position near the pier on
st. Simons and will use this point as
4 lookout" for incoming vessels 1t
is said that with the use of strong
glasses a vessel nine miles off shore
can be seen and the p;Tots will, when
they sight a sail, Immediately set out
in the motor boat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

To Build Pretty Home.-Contracto
w. T. Mccormick has just closed
contract with Mrs. George H. Cook
for the erection f pretty six-room
bungalow on Albany street between
Prince and Amherst. Work will be-
gil on the same at an early date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Some person evidently well acuuaint.
ed with the lay of the land, evidently
did the stealing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Searching for StilIs.-The county po-
lice under Chief Burney, spent yes
terday in searching for stills near the
city but none were located although
the promises were searched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Big Crowd TO ST. Simons.-The larg.
est crowd of the present season will
go to st. Simons this morning to spend
the day. 1t is expected that quite
a large number will come from the
interior while Brunswickians will go
over as they usually do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Weekly excursions Thursdays, June
LIST, to August LIST.
Leave Brunswick. .......... 500 pm
Leave Ocean Pier. ... .11:00 pm
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-07
TO WRITE SHORT STORIES
IS CHINESE GIRLS HOPE

Miss Olive Young, a Chinese girl
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. F. Young
of Excelsior Springs, is a student in
Christian College this year. Her moth.
er, Mrs. Young, who was born in
China, was a student at the college
two years ago and completed the
grade school course there.
Doctor Young has practiced medi-
cine in Excelsior Springs for three
years. His name in Chinese is Mung
Fung Young, so he used the first two
of his names for initials and the Am
erican name Young for his last name
Miss Young, who was born in the
United States, went back to China with
her parents several years ago. They
lived in Hong Kong for number of
years after which they moved back
to San Francisco. There Miss Young
attended school Tor a year before
the family moved to Excelsior