davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Stella Brown were engaged in October,
1916. Their engagement was publicly
announced at reception he asserts,
at which one Of the guests was Henry
Schleichkorn. Subsequently Miss
Brown repudiated her engagement to
Bronsten and married Mr.. Schleich-
korn. That was in May, 1917 The
matter has dragged along since then,
because both Brorstein and Schlcich-
korn entered the army The two >Ases
yesterday were placed on the calendar
for trial in October before Justice
Greenbaum.
In the answer Of Mrs Schlcichkorn
to the breach Of promise suit, made
through Samuel II. Hofstadter, she
admits the engagement. but alleges
that it was he who had failed to keep
his promise. She adds that while she
was Bronstein's fancee he subjected
her to cruel treatment and anyway
that he is untruthful.
Bronstein complains in his con
spiracy action that the affection shown
by Miss Brown for him was only pre-
tended, and in pursuance of an under
standing with Schleichkorn, to induce
Bronstein to give Miss Brown money
and articles of value, which the plain
tiff says he believes were for the
mutual use and benefit of the present
husband and wife. When no more
money and presents were Forthcoming
says Bronstein, he was Tilted and dis
carded.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Jean Regain Wins
With Bantamite
At Piping Rock
Cornelia Pri,n Close Sec-
ond in. Harness Glass for
Ponies; Mrs. T. III. Hitch
cock Wins With Coniston

Special Cores po1de,~e
LOCUST VALLEY Long Island, Sept.
90 Lowering skies lad no effect on
the attendance at the Piping Rock
Horse Show to- day. Twenty-fi five classes
were judged. The show was held on the
old show grounds behind the clubhouse.
where the first show was held by the
club
The woods about the grounds, which
have begun to take on their autumn
color, added to the beauty of the scene
about the show ring. where women OF
fashion shared with the horses the
attention OF the spectators. Several
parties spread their luncheon under
the trees just back Of the grandstand.
There are number Of new exhibitors
In the show, as every house has been
taken in this vicinity. This was espe-
cially so in the hunter classes. There
has been considerable cub hunting in
the last three weeks
Contrary to former years. the show
has more the air of being neighbour
hood affair. as no large number of out
side horses are shown.
"The children's classes" in the morn
Ing were particularly interesting and
we'll filled. Little Jean Regan, with her
Bantamite, made a decided hit in the
class for ponies in harness She was
opposed by some of the best ponies to
be found in this section, but won clev-
erly from Cornelia Prim's Prim. The
ponies were we'll matched
In the next children's class, limit fif-
teen years for the drivers, Constance
Regan, sister of the winner of the
former class, was winner with The
Moth, from Katherine Todd's Rusper.
green middleweight hunter class with
Conston, defeating c. d. Lanier's Roll
ing. but in the next class, for light
weights, Mr.. Laniers Down East de-
feated the Hitchcock campaigner, Cava
ler.
In the contest for jumpers, perform
ance only over fences to count, c. D.
Lanier again was a winner with Bolt
ing. John S. Phipps's Jack Pot was
second
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Moving g Van Men
Are Booked Up on
October l Jobs
They Have Plan Afooi to
Have Work Scattered
Through Year, but Real
Estate Managers Object

The 100000 people who inhabt New
York, as they say in the biographies,
are preparing for the great annual
game Of pussy in the Corner which
IS played here every year on moving
day, October l. But the moving van
men, contrary to lay belief, are not Civ
ing any wild shouts of JOY.
Why not was explained yesterday by
Charles Morris, secretary OF the Metro
politan Storage Warehouse Company
and president Of the New York Furni-
ture reimbursement Association. He
said
department leases in New York vr-
tually all expire October l. That prac-
tice is scnseless. and results annually
in the public being robbed and its
household possession maltreated. The
reputable warehousemen get so con-
gested with orders around the 1st of
October that they have to decline or
ders to move families from one apart
ment to another. They are much too
busy then taking care of people who are
out of storage.
"That leaves clear field to the fly
by-night fellow who rounds up crew
Of men in some saloon backroop q few
days before October l and goes into
the furniture moving business. They
know nothing Of service, and when they
get through the moving van business
has a black eye
"Our association has determined to
make an effort to correct this situation.
We have appointed committee to deal
with the Board of Real Estate Brokers
in an effort to persuade them to our
way of thinking that it would be
better for all concerned if apartment
leases expired on the first day of any
month rather than only on the first
of October. The real estate men are
opposed to change, but fell that if the
public supports US this change can be
effected
"The situation this year is worse
than ever, not because more people
are moving, but for the reason that
there are practically no new apartment
houses. In past years new apartment
houses that have become ready for oc-
cupancy few weeks or months prior
to October have acted as a safety valve,
as many families have selected the new
October /. This year almost every
body has been held until October 1.
The five days either side of October
l are going to be fearful.
"The fy-by-night movers are taking
advantage of the situation I've heard
of some of them quoting their van
service up to $50 an hour for moving
on either September 80 or October / i.
That is nothing short of criminal. The
service isn't worth it.
"The members of our association are
charging fixed rate of $40 an hour
during the fall months. For the rest
of the year it is less"
Several moving van concerns, when
invited over the telephone yesterday to
quite prices for moving on October l,
said they were "booked up" One con-
Germ said it could still take few or
ders at Sl2 an hour for each van. One
of these moving men, who said he
couldn't take any more orders for three
days either side Of October l, said he
was charging SIS an hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Legion to Continue Drive
100000 Membership Mark Is
Goal for This Week

The American Legion announced
yesterday that its membership cam
paign would be continued through next
week, in the hope of making the en-
rollment of veterans in Manhattan 100
per cent or about 100000. The week S
effort Just finished resulted, it was said
unofficially, in obtaining about 10000
new members, which was the quota for
the county. With the enrolment
machinery working smoothly, however,
those in charge were unwilling to
stop it.
Every United Cigar store, War Camp
Community Service unit and theatre in
every borough is to be recruiting
Office for the legion this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Lave Too Opaque
For X-Ray Expert;
Tilted, Asks S2l,8l1
Brownstein Alleges Conspir-
acy Between Schleichkosn
and the Girl Who Be
came Mrs. Schleic}1korn

Henry F. Bronstein, an X-ray ex-
pert, filed breach of promise suit
for $4,000 in the Supreme Eourt.yes-
terdav against Mrs. Stella Brown
Schlelchkorn. At the same time the
alleged young man filed still another
suit for damages and recovery against
Mrs. Schleichkorn, in which her pres
ent husband, Henry Schleichkorn,
plumbing contractor, is named as a
co-defendant. This suit is for Sill
81 of which $4,000 is demanded as
damages suffered through the alleged
conspiracy of the two defendants, and
81 ,Sll represents sums of money and
the value of presents which Bronstein
says he gave Mrs. Schleichkorn when
he regarded her as his financee
Bronstein says that he and Miss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Universal--Single Four Heat
Electric Range, $500

ror the progressive woman who
enjoys preparing meals in the up
to-date way. Baking and roast
ing can be done easily. Fitted
with two pans, reflector and oven.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Electric Csrills
$1O.5O and $1,000

-Four heat grills-htted with cook
ing utensils. Cooks an entire meal
tor two or three people right at
the dining table.
Round Grill $1,000
Oblong . 1850
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01
BASIC PRINCIPLE IS FAITH
WhoIs Child Character suit on It.
According to Writer In Mothers
L p}t magazine.

"A man never marries the. woman he
JOKES about, and never jokes about the
woman he marries., If women followed
the same rule, marriage would be the
gamer. And If wives worried less
about the Unborn and used more rc;,-
son about the children that are born,
a}HSing]e generation would revoution-
11e; society.
The boys OF today are Fathers In
the Making. The kind OF fathers they
turn gut to be- wilt depend entirely
upon the influences that form their
characters as children.
L have said t4e mans faith in WON.
1n - stronger Than woman's faith in
Ean. Do not forget that TRUTH But,
even when faith flies out Of lie win
dQY,. love may remain. ' *''
H. Keep this DISTINCTION between love
and faith clearly before you. because
the foundation of the home, and the
basis upon which child character Is
built, is faith. ss's55sas asSs'*H''*~.e
First, there is the faith OF the hus-
hand and wife, each in the other.
Second, there Is the faith Of the
child in the mother.
Third, the faith Of the child in the
father. "ssae>'< :s::l.sss;.: -..,.,4~-
-;:1aa>th, the faith Of parents in the
child. s ss:.;;ey ~ : lssss$Hs
Fifth, the faith Of the child in the
true principles Of life, and its own
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01
MAGAZINE Syringe.

Among the war Inventions that prob
ably will prove valuabIe~in peace time
is magazine hypodermic syringe
that may be used 20 times without re-
filing. Obviously it's chief merit is
that Of convenience when physicians
and surgeons are working under fire
and in dark dugouts where continual
recharging Of syrlnges entails difficulty
and retards operations.
The instrument is supplied with a
platinum needle which permits sterili'
zation in flame. The cap that pro-
tects it, when not in use, is kept filled
with iodine or alcohol. When large
numbers of persons are being inocu-
lated with typhoid serum, for instance,
an instrument such as the magazine
syringe evidently saves much umok
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01

-
aszaas%4, 4 Question. '~''se'''
"After all, there is no place like
Peeweecuddyhump!" appreclatlvely
said the landlord of the tavern, who
was distended with local pride. ~"'
"Probably not" replied a disgruntled
guest "But why don't your people 20
to work to improve it-have clean
streets, decent Lighting system, and
eca1l1re other luxuries and necessities
until it resembles modern and pro-
cressjve town ?"--Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01

dltles ana rights as a human being.
These five elementary influences de-
.termine the character and In the alb
seace OF and other force greater, usual
~ remain the moving impulses OF the
Individual all through life.--.Iohn. Hor'
ace Lockwood, in Mothers Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01
THE BEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER
Al Wind,

Henry rWattersop, the famous ex.
editor, was talking about politicians.
Take the wind. the CUFF, out Of a
politician" he said, "and what re-
mains?
= "A noted politicians wife was lis
fenIng to her husband over the tele-
phone. Five, ten, fifteen minutes she
listened patiently. Then she said:
go Excuse me, Charles. Just mo-
ment. ! want to change the receiver
to tie ether ear. This ones so tired"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-01
AviatorS Count Herds
of Canadian Caribou

Ottawa AviatOrs who have
flown over the barren lands Of
Canada say that there are at
least 20,OOO,OOO caribou there.
The information comes from
more than one flyer.
in the spring the herds MI
crate to the north, returning
south in the winter. The coun-
try over which the herds range
is a wild, desolate region, with
out timber, and the climate is
very severe: ''.'s;ltasssa% Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
MAS NERVOUS
COULDN' 7 SLEEP
ALSO FAD HEART TROUBLE FOR
1--WE LONG YEARS, CAUSED
BY STOMACH TRoUBLE.
TOOK EARLE'S HYPo-cop.

MY wife suffered from heart trouble,
which they say was caused from her
stomach and indigestion. She had suf-
fcred about five years. She was also
YER nervous and woG.d get little sleep.
perhaps two or three hours. at night.
She hal taken. doctors medicine. but
it had never done a whole lot of good.
II Brought some Hypo-Cod because I
had seen II so highly advertised In the
papers and concluded it must b. very
good: and find I was not mistaken in
my belief. because Hypo-Cod has help
cd my wife in several ways. 1t was
just splendid for her nerves. she can
now yet some sleep when she goes to
heed. instead Of lying there awake five
or six hours every night. She also
seems TO have no more trouble with her
hear, is not troubled with indigestion
and has a splendid appetite. can eat
anything at all green onions. boiled cab
bsgc and things Of that nature which
gave her indigestion before she took
Hypo Cod and she has only taken one
bottle and feels better than She has
for several years. I certainly do recon-
mend Hypo-Cob because I know II is
good. Ny wife is also putting on more
weight and Hypo-Cod is building her up
right along" declared Mr.. Monroe Arm
strong. Triadeiphia- ". Va. K. r. D. No
=. (Tradelphia is about seven miles
out the Pike on the National highway
from Whecling)
Earle's Hypo-Cod makes person feel
good. robust and strong. 1t strengthens
the lungs, digestion AMI nerves. En-
riches the blood. too and drives out tho
cold. cough bronchial and catarrhal at
Sections.
Spring is here. Nature is budding
out on the trees. II is housekeeping
time One should feel tnc and dandy
this kind Of weather. and then can. too.
II they will help Nature with good
cleansing. upbuilding treatment just at
this season Of the year. For the whole
family il is splendid spring tonic.
We will gladly prepay the genuine
Hypo-Cod made by thee Earle Chemical
Co. Wheeling. W. Va anywhere upon
receipt Of price. s1.:o. The c. H
Griest Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Miss Florence Harden. who has been
, III al her home for some time. is now
on tho road 10 recovery.
Charles Weiss. IF Wheeling. spent
Yesterday in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taven who have
boon visiting relatives at Porter's Fails
have returned home.
Miss blanche Neuhart who has been
i'll at her homo on Marshall street OF
pneumonia. for some time. is now on
the road 10 recovery.
Mrs. Clur"ucr MARBLE. who has been
II, at her hrmr for tn" past few days
j. improving nicely now
Mrs. Erritt $trobcr is i'll at her home
On seventh street.
Mrs. Alma Williams. who has been i'll
"f lagriprr :or some time is again able
IL hr OUT.
Mr.. Shepherd. Of Wheeling. spent yes
to-day in this city on business.
II. II. lutcS has returned homo after
a hricf visit with his parents at Mounds
VILE.
Miss Stephens who has been i'll for
some time. is now able To be out again.
Mrs. May MC{'ann. who has been WIS.,
ling friends al Br!lair". for the past
several days has returned home.
Tho local BOY Scouts held very in
t,rcstinr meeting last evening in the
narIors Of tho NJ r. church.
Mrs. Muldrcw and son arc spending
scrcral days with relatives at Arkan-
Sas.
Tnmmic curry. Of Pittsburgh. is spend
ing several days here with his aunt on
Eleventh street
Harry Eakcr is now on the road TO re-
cnvcry after being confined at his home
fn, some time.
Lester Cray. who has been calling on
relatives al GAINESVILLE. has returned
homo.
Mrs. Hazel Rradherry. who has been
visiting friend. hero has returned TO
her home at Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Here ix where tho bic argument starts

Here Is where the biz argument starts.
Ty Cobb has fallen. The great Georgia
Peach. the player who has never been
approached either in DOPE or on the hill
field save once and then by Speaker.
now figures second to Speaker among
the centre FEEDERS OF the American
LeaSne-
There will be bowling and argument
over this, but the dope proves It. True.
Speaker figures but eight points ahead
Of the peerless peach. but he sa9ns the
lead
It is not the fault Of COBB nor X IT
the virtue Of Speaker that ia responsible
for rhe upturning Of precedent. The
truth is that the difference IS not so
much in the mon as in the teams. I was
forced 70 figure that Cobb must 20 to
ha tin twenty games nearly hundred
times. against the ultra strong pitching
staff OF the Indians. while his rival will
get twenty cracks at tho comparatively
weak pitchers Of the Tigers.
The figures do not prove that Speaker
will outhit Cobb on the season. but they
do prove that this cutting down Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
MORTAL REMAINS OF G. 0. NAGLE TO Be
ENTOMbED TODAY IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY

Of Mas"ns. There will be no funeral
procession.
All afternoon and evening Thursday
thousands viewed the remains at tho
Scottish Rite cathedral. where they Jay
in state. At the head OF the bier hrS'
stood Police OFFICER Charles Higgins an
officer who was a particular faToil'e
Of Mr. NaElc's. and whose name was
mentioned many times by Mr.. Magic ne
fore he died. At the foot of the pler'
s;alWart and erect. stood Fireman Leo
Emmert. recently returned from FRANCE
where he was badly wounded in action.
His name Wns many times on ME-
Eagle's tongue. for Mr.. Nagle took par
ticular pride in the boys who went
from the city service into the military
branches. Other policemen and fircmcn
stood guard all night. shifting every
TWO hours.
Not since the death Of tho late Mayor
Charles &. Schmidt has, Wheeling seen
such 4 wonderful Administration Of cs-
tecn AZ that mutcly displayed in floral
tributes surrounding Mr.. NaElcs cottin
City employees sent n massive broken
wheel Members Of the police depart
mcnt scna-as their tribute a haskel OF
American Beauty roses. Masonic ana
Shrine emblcms. scores OF baskets o.
flowers and various designs from INC
Elks. Country club. Fort Henry ciur'
Morris Plan Bank. Rotary club. chamh"r
Of commit CO. and other ORGANIZATIONS
with which Mr.. Maggie was attlliatch III
his life wcrc arranged about ting DICT
This morning all county ana CITY OIL
fees will be closed and officials will at
lend the services in a body. Courts have
he.n SUSPENDED until Monday. Street
cars will stop for TWO minutes all over
the Wheeling Traction system al the ~
neral hour.
Members of Bates lodge who will act
as active palIhearers arc
DR.. Reed Baird, DR.. Q. w. BurdatS'
Julian G. Hcnrnc. ". =. IRVINE franN
=, Mcneil, Il. Wslkcr Peterson. W. \.
Underwood and W. y. Wilson.
The honorary pallbearers named are:
Council--Mayor c. NJ. Fcstcr' ". -
Elliot. Adam Blum
Rotary club-F'rcd J. Fox. J. j. Hollo-
, way. Archie PAUL.
twilight club-R. r. Naylor.
Elks lodge-icorge 1.utZ.
Prcss-;eorgc a. LauGhiin.
Hosnital Straightforward Hazlett.
Wheeling Traction company-Charles
Marsh, Thomas Rafferty,.
Chamber Of commorcc-Arthur StitcI
Trades and Labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
B. Hilton.
Business Mons association - W. f.
Stone, Edward Stifol. Dr. !. O. Howclis.
". T.. Rownd, Robert HaZlctt. Hal
Spridcl.
Flags are Mt half mast throughout tho
city as mark Of respect TO Mr.. Maggie.
Linsly institute. in which he took
keen interest. lowered it's flag MS trio-
ute 10 Whcrling's chief citizen. and the
bows stood at attention ms The colorS
were brought 10 half mast At the an-
ditorium tho flag was also lowered. Tor
W Ssrlc was an ox-officio director OF
that institution. TIL" Morris Plan Bank
will he closed during the services.
Every organization with which h" was
affiliated will hn represented by dele
CATION at the funeral.
warwood Attorney.
Attorney Smith. counsel for Warwood.
next questioned Mr.. Drsyfuss. Thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Midway Club.

The Midway Cab will hold their
weekly meeting this evening AT their
club rooms under the Rcd Star Grocery
OH Marshall street. Tho time VIII he
spcnt in discussing number of import
ant business matters and also plans Will
bc made TO stage The play Tho Brook
dale Farm again which was staged IN
this city a few weeks ago. The meeting
is OF great importance" and IL full NOM
btrship is expected. The meeting will
b.. concluded by q smoker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

local cars was gone into, and Superin-
trndent c. +. Billings OF the Wheeling
Traction company was called 10 explain
the schedules.
supt. Billings on Stand.
Mr.. Billings said it would be difficult
to estimate tho earnings Of these par
ticular cars. since passengers who ride
nm these cars do no, all travel into war
wood and Wcllsburg.
Mr.. Billings said that tn" car regis
ters show city fares. Warwood fares
etc. and that great expense ~oulo nave
10 bc incurred in compiling these.
Cross examination Of Mr.. Dreyfuss
was taken up again.
He was asked for the earnings Of the
Warwood DIVISION and said tho com
pany docs not have separate figures TOT
this division Witness said he couth
only give figures for tho entire division
Deeply in Debt
AS a whole, he said. the entire Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

ing Traction company Is very decply1a
The hole and going further in the hole
every day. These losses are alarming
and serious"
Mr.. Drcyfuss was asked why. IL the
company does not know whether the
Warwood line is making or losing
money, the company asks for an in
crease. He answered that the ride from
Wheeling 10 Warwood Is excessive LOT
the fare.
Solicitor J. C. Simpson Of McMechen
read into the record section Of the
franchise granted by the city Of Nc
Mcchcn.
Mr.. Brown read the 3enwood fran
chisc.
CITY Solicitor NJ J. Culrinan Of Wheel
ing concluded the examination OF Mt
Drcyfuss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
VIII Sink Well.

C. H Hunter and other business mon
OF Moundsv,llc. will sink we'll on on"
OF the farms up JimS Run. Two car
loads OF material arrived several days
ago and il is likely that work upon the
we'll will begin Immediately. TIL" com
pany expects To develop that field e1-
tcnslvely for oil. il is said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18

Mrs. Marguerite" Eody pleasantly on
;srtaincd the members of III" Ladies Aid
So cicly Of the First VI. +. church last
evening at her HON" on Garfield street.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN
various diversions. AT q lat" hour the
guests were served 10 Il delicious three
course luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Will Have Easter Flowers.

The senior department. Of III" FIRST
Christian church will have larg" diS-
play of r.n:tnr flowers on sal" to-day
al III" Rcd Star Grocery and NJ til" Lulr
Undertaking Pa"or. y large display oil
tulips. hyacinlh, and many other flowers
will DC on sale. ais" 4 number OF cut
flowers. Tho proceeds nf tho flower sale
will be used DIOR tho b"ncii: Of the so
clrty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Arrives Prom Overseas.

Tho many friends Of Harry Long will
be glad 10 learn that hc is again back
in this city after spending a number Of
months in Uncle Sans service. When
h. left this city hc was sent to Camp
Lee from There ovcrsnas n" said he
liked the army l;f" fnr hut his home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-18
Choir Rehearsal.

The weekly choir rehearsal Of The
First n. E. church will be held this "rr-
ming in the auditorium Of tho church.
Selections viii, be r"h"arscd for the
Sunday Patriotic scrvsc" and also a
number OF Easter selections. All mem
h,rs of the choir are. requested 10 be
present.