davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Mary Pickford Says She
Doesn't Court Publicity
Beyond Need of 1t, Film Star
Tells Court in 100000
Suit Against Her

Mary Pickford doesn't court publicity.
because she does not need it. sshe said
yesterday on the witness stand in the
Supreme Court where she is being
sued by Mrs. Cora c.. Wilkening for
Slos,000 for services as manager and
adviser: Mrs. Wilkening says she is
entitled to commission on a $4,000 a
week contract obtained for Miss Pick
ford.
Miss Pickford's own conception of
her independence of publicity was told
which, it was alleged, was given out by
Mrs. Wilkening and which dispeased
the little actress. 81 told her." said
she, chat ! had reached position in
life where l didn't need publicity" She
added that she did not remember spe-
cihcally the interview referred to, be-
cause she was interviewed every day.
Miss Pickford said she was trying to
leave the employ of Adolph Zukor and
Mrs. Wilkening told her that Mr.. Zukor
hal threatened to blacken her name
If. she persisted. Il said," the witness
testified. "'How can he do that? never
did anything in all my life to warrant
such an assertion as that Well,
he can say so whether it is true or
not"
Miss Pickford expressed fear of
George Edwin Joseph when he came to
examine her. He tried to re-
assure her. Mr.. Joseph wanted to know
about letter which Mr.. Zukor wrote
Mrs. Wilkening saying she could have
only 5 per cent on the Pickford con-
tract, instead of 10 per cent. Miss
Pickford said she did not tell Mr.. Zuger
that Mrs. Wilkening was to receive a
commission. Some one else, she said
must have discussed it with Mr.
Znker
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
n. 7. C.. Has New Official

George H. Ingalls,, of Chicago, Just
appointed vice-president in charge of
traffic of the New York Central Lines,
said yesterday that he expected to have
his organization perfected by the time
the railroads are returned to their
owners, January /. Mr.. Ingalls, comes
to the New York Central with Presi-
dent A. H. Smith, under whom he
served as senior traffic assistant at
Chicago while the latter was Eastern
Regional Director of the Federal Rail
road Administration.
He is the son of Melville f. Ingalls,
former president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio and the Big Four. He is forty
seven years old, and was graduated from
Harvard with the class of '93. He
served the Chesapeake & Ohio and Big
Four in various traffic department posi-
tions until he went to Chicago and be-
came traffic manager for the New York
Central
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Daylight Saving Favored

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2o.-The
leanactment of a national daylight
saving law was favored by the Con
necticut Chamber of Commerce, in a
resolution adopted this afternoon at
the closing session Of the annual con-
vention. The chamber also went on
record in favor of it's own inquiry
into the state taxing system, the trans
portation problems and for plan to
promote increased foreign trade for
Connecticut manufacturers.
The chamber also demanded that
laws be enforced to the end that
no body of men may, by concerted
action. deprive a community of trans
portation, light, fuel or food.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

attention is respectfully directed to
the report made in 1917 by the Hon.
orable George L. Ingraham, Special
Commissioner in regard to District
Attorney Edward Swami; to the fact
that the District Attorney did not
present all the testimony in connec-
ton with the courts full charge, and
that what he did present was done
neither properly. expediently, nor
without bias; to his misrepresenta-
ticn of this grand jury and the mis-
stating of its position; to his at
tempt to mislead and prejudice your
e,xcellency exc and the public as well as
this body; and, to the final considera-
ton, that pursuant to the Code of
Criminal Procedure, Chapter 2. Sec
tion 260, this body has instituted an
investigation of the municipal Offices
ard Of the Office of the District At
torney of New York County.
"In order that this body may prop
erly fulfill its sworn duty. it may
not be longer deprived of competent
legal advice and counsel without OBJ
structing justice by actually estop-
ping it in the exercise of its vital
and mandatory functions.
"In view of these further and addi-
tional compelling reasons. the ex-
traordinary grand jury begs to re-
quest that you designate as its legal
advisor and counsel the Attorney
General of this state | am. with
great respect. faithfully yours,
"RAYMOND F. ALMIRALL.
Foreman"
Swami Attacks Presentment
Late last night District Attorney
Swami issued statement declaring
that the making of the presentment
was "wholly beyond the scope" of the
grand jury's jurisdiction and wholly
without warrant of law" The jurors
he added, "have no right by innuendc
to attack any one" He went on:
"There is not a line of evidence tc
support any suggestion OF misconduct
on the part of any one connected with
the District Attorneys Office. If the
grand jury has any evidence of Grim
nal wronedoing on the part of any one
it is, as the grand jury well knows, it;
duty to find an indictment or indct
ments. The mere fact that the publica
having the foreman read it to Judge
Weeks in the courtroom does not alter
the fact that the publication of it wa:
illegal and improper. Their power tc
inquire does not give them a license tC
defame.
"They cannot. to serve private end:
of their own or others, make such
statements" Mr.. Swami continued, de
claring that such tactics bring the Law
into disrepute. The whole power o.
mis- Office, he said, was at their dis
posal in performance of lawful duties
but | will not aid them to serve private
or political ends or selfish interests.
"Almirall's thoughts and sentiments
are still in accord with the aims of hi.
former employer, the selfish Traction
interests which are endeavoring 20 vio
late thei- solemn contract with the
public and treat it as scrap OF paper.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Angeles To Be Tried To-day
$4,000 Distributed Among
Mexican Rehel'- Captors

Angeles. chief lieutenant of Francisco
villa. the bandit. who was captured
near parrel. 1ill be tried y court
martial in c. heahua City Friday.
Reports received here are 20 the ef-
feet that Angeles and ten Of his men
were surrounded by Federal force
under General CABLING Sandoval. and
tha, the villa lieutenant surrendered
only after five OF has men had been
killed.
The government to-day distributed
$4,000 in pesos among the csptors Of
Angeles. as a reward for running him
10 earth
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
W. c. t. U. Fights to Keep
Brewers Out of China
Demands Law Prohibiting U. S
Citizens Engaging in Liquor
Trade There
Special Corresp

opectW Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-A program of
national and state legislation, planned
from viewpoint of world prohibition,
was reported to the official board of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to-day by Mrs Lenna Lowe
fost, and was indorsed for presenta-
tion to the national convention. The
convention adjourned tonight.
The proposed legislative program
follows:
Prohibiting citizens of the United
States, in countries where treaties
grant extraterritoral rights. from act
ing in violation of the national prohibi
tion amendment, on penalty of loss of
citizenship. This is meant to apply
particularly to China, where it is re-
ported Americans are preparing to open
breweries.
Prohibiting the sale of, Mexican in
toxicants, peyte and mescal. This is
meant to protect the Indian and Mexi-
can residents of border regions. 1t is
explained that these drinks are some
times used ceremonially in Indian re-
ligious rites. The Indian Bureau is
said to have ndorsed the request for
legislation of this kind.
Legislation to increase the facilities
for care and instruction of mothers. to
lessen infant mortality and deaths of
mothers.
Compulsory education for aliens and
native illiterates between eighteen and
forty five.
State measures for physical cduca-
ton.
Unifcation and harmonizing of state
prohibition and education laws.
"World Prohibition" was the theme
of to-night's meeting, which was open
to the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Mrs. Armstrong Exonerated
In Brandeis level Theft

Mrs. Louise Armstrong, who was en-
ployed as maid by Mrs. Leyla
Brandeis, of 166 West Seventy-second
Street, when Mrs. Brandeis was robbed
of $4,000 in jewelry on October 13,
was discharged from custody yester-
day by Judge Mott in General Sessions
Mrs. Armstrong was indicted in con-
nection with the theft
District Attorney Swami recon-
mended the discharge on the ground
that there was no evidence against
Mrs. Armstrong. No other arrests have
been made in the case Mrs. Brandeis
was visiting her mother on Long Island
when the jewels were stolen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Borough Prc~iden. Elected

Mcaaa' + Iougha an. Commissioner
OF Public Norfs and acting President
OF the bor0lEh of Manhptlan, yester-
day afternoon wa elected borough
President by the Manhattan Aldermen
to serve until January next lie
takes the place Of Edward F. Boyle.
who WAS elected TO succeed the late
Frank l.. Dowling. Mr. Boyle resigned
last week to accept the chairmanshtp IN
of the State Industrial Commission.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Georgia Mob Shoots Negro
Who Killed Station Agent

MADISON, Ga, Nov. 20.-A crowd
took Wallace Baynes, negro. from his
home near here last night and shot him
to death, after he had killed Kay o.
burn, railroad station agent, who had
assisted an officer in an attempt to ar
rest him on minor charge. The negro
was taken from his hiding place be-
tween two mattresses ad dragged with
a rope around his neck to nearby woods
and killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
B. & M. to Raise Freight Rates

BOSTON, Nov. 2o.-The 25 per cent
increase in freight rates on the Boston
and Maine Railroad, granted in April,
1918, but suspended because of ac-
counting difficulties, will go into effect
on December 81
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
New Charges Against Swami

New Charges Against Swami
"Thc sole purpose of this body is
to investigate and consider evidence
of crime, without fear or favor. in
cluding willful and corrupt miscon-
duct in office of public officials.
Summarizing the situation, your
Evening star., 1919-04-25

tories without having to pay for the
privilege by sacrificing national con-
science. and continues:
TT IL impossible to qualify a. ex-
cessive the Italian aspirations to-
ward the Daimatian coast, Itaiy's
boulevard throughout centuries.
activity made noble and. grand, and
whose italian character defying for
centuries implacable prosecutions,
still shares the same thrill Of patriot
ism with the italian people"
The principle proclaimed with ref
srencs to Poland that denationaliza-
ton based on violence does nob cre-
should be applied to Dalmatia.
Passing to the argument Of "cold
statistical statements" the premier
amrms that among the national re-
constructions occupying the peace
conference none of the reconstructed
nations will count within their from
tiers q relatively slighter number OF
persons OF alien race than would be
attributed to Italy. and asks why only
perialistic cupidity. T. n g ory Of the
negotiations. he declares, will show
that the Italian delegations acted not
only with flrmnees. but with q grand
spirit Of concil.ation.
He concludes his statement as fol-
lows:
The presidential message ends with
friendship for Italy. I reply. in the
name Of the Italian people and
proudly claim the right and honor to
do this "a one who. in the most tragic
hour OF this war, proclaimed the cry
OF resistance at all costs. This cry
Evening star., 1919-04-25

saO;I should ,,nnpy imply tn. reduction Of ITALIAN
citins the Prssidents argument that
the concessions granted bring Italy
to its natural dsfsnses, the Alps, Sig
nor Orlando says:
tance. provided the eastern hank of
this wall does not remain open. and
that the right Of Italy should be in
terpreted to include the line of Mont
Nevoso. which separates the waters
running toward the Black sea and the
Mediterranean"
He recalls that the Latins. from the
iEnated this mountain the italian
limit" and continues:
without this protection a danger
ous breach in this admirable barrier
OF the Alps. rupturing the unques-
tionable political. economic and his
torical unity of the Istrian penin-
sula. I contend. furthermore, that
he who 10 entitled to the honor OF
proclaiming to the world the right
should recognise this right for Fiume.
an ancient Italian city which pro-
claimed it's Italian nature before the
italian ships arrived--an admirable
example Of national conscience per-
petuated throughout centuries.
ITO deny this right only because
Of the small number concerned would
mean the admission that the criterion
OF Justice toward peoples varies &C.
cordinE to their territorial extent"
Nationalized Ports.
Premier Orlando then points out
that Antwerp, Genoa and Rotterdam
are international ports serving a. an
Evening star., 1919-04-25

wa, heard and replied to with courage
and abnegation, OF which there are
few more striking examples in the
worlds history.
Italy, thanks to the most heroic
sacrifices and purest blood Of her
children. was able to ascend from the
abyss Of misfortunes to the radiant
crest Of most glorious victory. In the
nams. therefore. Of Italy. ! express
with all my power tho sentiment Of
admiration and profound sympathy
which the italian people profssses to-
ward the American people"
Evening star., 1919-04-25
PREMIER ORLANDO'S ANSWER
TO PRESIDENTS STATEMENT

In intimate and complete solidarity.
He continues:
Above all, should have the right
to complain II the declarations OF the
pose to oppose the italian people to
the Italian government. because II
would misconstruA and deny the high
degree Of civilization which the ltai'
ian people has attained and It's deno-
cratic and liberal regime. To oppose
would DO to admit that this great. free
nation would submit to the yoke OF
will other than it's own. and should
be forced to protest strongly against
suppositions unjustly offensive to my
country"
Referring to President wilson's
statement. Premier Orlando says it
entirely purports to demonstrate that
the italian claims beyond certain
limits laid down In his meesage vio--
late the principles upon which must
be founded the new regime Of right.
justice and liberty among peoples.
The premier adds that he never denied
these principles, and that even Presi-
dent Wilson would do him the justice
Sey say hsa ta. saa a as 'Gas
had never relied upon the formal au-
thority of . treaty by which he knew
President Wilson was not bound, but
merely relied on reason and justice.
upon Wnlcn 1tdlyS Claims were paSeO.
Failed to Convince.
Signor Orlando deplores that he
could not convince President Wilson,
although the President admitted that
Justice and truth are the monopoly Of
NO man, and that all men err.
The conference, he points out. has
had to change its mind many times,
and he does not think himself disre-
spectful by asking it to change it
again. He adds:
Il consider a. unjustified the appli-
cation that, in his statement. Presi-
dent Wilson makes of his principles
toward the Italian claims. 1t is i'm
possible for me in a document Of this
nature to repeat the detailed argu-
ments which have been produced in
that no one will receive without re-
serve the animation that the coll
lapse OF the Austro-HungaPtan empire
Evening star., 1919-04-25
~ the Associstsa frsss.

NJ the Associated Hrsss. :
PARIS. April 24.-Foiiowing is the
text Of Premier Oriando's statement:
,''Yesterday. while the italian deiega-
tion was Discussing counter PROPOSE
tlons which had been received from
the British prime minister and which
had for their aim the conciiiation of
contradictory tendencies which were
manifest concerning italian territorial
aspirations, the Paris newspapers
Iuhltshed message from the Prssi-
dent OF the United States. in which he
expressed his own thought on one of
tho gravsst problems which has been
suhmitts4 to the Judgment Of the con-
ference.
The practice of addressing nations
directly constitutes surely an innova-
tion In international relations. I do
not wish TO complain. but wish to
record IL as . precedent. so that at
much as this new custom doubtless
constitutes the granting to nations Of
larger participation in international
questions. and, personally, I have al
ways been Of the opinion that such
participation was the harhingsr Of q
new sEdsr Of things
Nevertheless, II these appeals are to
BE- considered as addresses to nations
outside OF the governments which
yepresent them Il might say even
against the governments) / should
feel deep regret in recalling that this
process. heretofore applied to enemy
governments, IL today applied for the
Arst time to q government which has
boen ana intends to remain . loyal
ally Of the great American republic,
namely, to the Italian government"
Critieisss Publication.
Premier Orlando says that he might
complain that such a message ad-
dressed to the italian nation had been
published at the very moment when
the allied and associated powers wore
negotiating with the Italian govern
mont. the help of which had been
kought and appreciated in numerous
serious questions heretofore discussed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25

I
directed and delivered to me as sheriff ia
and for the county of Bayfield,. I have levied
upon all the rikht. title ana i~nterest of the
said defendant w. d. Stumbaueh Ia and TO
the following dc scribed real estate situated
in said county to-wit;
The East half of the South West Gu; rte
(EH of SWA) and the South half o.. tn
Southeast Quarter (Sh of SEQ of Sector ne
Township % North, Range z West.
Notice is hereby given that I. the und' r.
signed as sheriff as aforesaid will expo: Q
for sale and sell the above described real
estate to the highest bidder for cash at pub,
tic auction at the front door of the edurt
house ia the City of Washhurn. In said
county on the 10th day of November; 1919 at
1Oo'clock in the forenoon of that day to
satisfy the said execution together with the
interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of September 1919.
James M Long
Sheriff for Bayfield, County, wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25

are leaving for Chicago, intending to
take the Northwestern University
School of Commerce course. We wish
them all success.
Henry Leeky is our new inspector
and sub-foreman.
We heard that Mr.. liver Moe, our
faithful sawmill-old-timer, has taken
unto himself a wife while away on a
vacation.
When Bluhm catches as trouts in
the "Zoo", is it any, wonder there are
no fish for our Chicago visitors?
We had the pleasure of seeing
Sprague's mill, now owned by the K
L Co., very satisfactory for a
couple of weeks.
When Mr. M. S. L. and Mr.. Il. N.
S. were visiting our plant the first
week in Sept. they showed their ap-
probation of the Cooperation and
industry manifested at this plant Tin
that our production for August even
exceeded our unusual large cut of
one million feet in July, with 10000
feet) and with a happy smile recon-
pensed the boys with cigars and the
girls with candy.
Alta boys. We can make it again.
Tom had a weeks vacation, and vi
sited several box. factories in Super
ior and Duluth, as well as our own
plants in Cass Lake and Bemidji. He
reports a good time.
We wonder why Mildred and Flor
ence appeared SO sleepy on the bright
morning Of August goth.
Our Plant Mgr, Alex Gackowski
and his wife took a fine trip to
Grand Marais, Mimi, on the scow and
taking their car right with them.
They returned in their car.
Our Plant Mgr, Alex Gackowski
and Monroe Sprague made a business
trip to Ontonogan week of August II.
Henry l.. spent Labor Day" in
Burberry, Wis., and reports a fine
time.
ALLIGATORS IN LONG LAKE
At our picnic to Long Lake, one of
our beautiful young girls got the
scare of her life by being bit in her
right foot. Some mysterious
being was half hidden in the
sand close to the shore and
when she stepped on it, whoa
it snapped it's jaws with the whole
row of teeth in her vo1np foot She
called for help Immediately, and
four fellows threw Henry Leekey
out Tin his best clothes) to rescue
her. He did, and was duly awarded
the HERDS medal for helpless. Upon
close investigation we found the ra-
venous animal to be a perfect set of
false teeth. We know now why a
certain sawmill fellow who got in the
water pretty late, got up in a hurry,
forgot his supper, and rushed home
before the rest!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25
wende;l Phlllpe On rrusslans.

What does Prussia represent? She
represents the reorganized feudal sys.
TEN Of the nineteenth century. She Is
. power n~arshaled into form by the
one purpose Of court and soldiers. She
10 not q nation, she ts an army. HN
great public schools and all her civil
tife have a great. if not primary. pur-
pose In the design to make men sol.
diers. Every man of the populas
tion-banker. m~achinist, tradesman. or
scholar, everything but the pulpit
goes for the three appointed years into
the camp to be disciplined to arms. and
Prussia's policy Is an effort to drag the
world back 800 years. She is the great
military outgrowth, the abnormal mon
strosity, Of the nineteenth century,
Wendell Phillips In 1878. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25
orchids % window Plans~

There h a member OF a large fam
~ Of orchids which does wen es a
Window plant, q q one or the Ilady
saAppeS' varieties. and kuowu botan-
icaay 80 ctpripenun IN agnA Usu-
AAy only known. as q greenhouse
paank q - found to DO quite we'd
u q more moderafs temperature
4ioornang quite freeds. The flowers
sra large aud exceedingly handsome.
marked with purple, orange. yellow,
wfAte and bsack. and individual bowers
wa remain Ia perfection SIX weeks
Of an0re. 3 requires no especial care
beyond being kept dean, and to see
that Is - not oyer-watered. An excess
Ok water b likely to induce root rot.
Decernber to April Is the blooming pc
s4toA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25
For Draying call Rivers, Bell
phene 182-W.
Sept. 18th to Oct. ssrd

BY virtue of an execution issued out Of
and under the Seal of the Circuit Court In
and for the County of Monroe and the State
of Wisconsin. upon a judgment rendered
and docketed in said our on the eth day
of March. 1918. in an action wherein Lee
Canaeld. Robert canheld and George Dunn.
cespartners undef the arm name of Sparta
Iron Works Company are plaintiffs and ",
d. Stumbaugh is defendant. in favor of'the
plaintiffs and against said d~efendant-for the
sum of one thousand seven hundred eighty
and 4O-Io0 dollars $780, ol and docketed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for said County of Bayfield,. on the 18th day
of September, 1919, which execution was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-09-25

H. Il. Peavey & Company. inc, a corpora
ton. O.. E. Gunhus g. Company, Inc. a cor.
poratton, James D. Brown and G.. Z. Hee.
gard. Trustees. andB w. Day. Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin-To the Above
Named Defendants m to Each of Them;
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
MONS. exclusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid and in case of Your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant. a copy of which is herewith served
upon you.
HANITCH, HARTLEY & MCPHERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address-First National Bank
Building, Superior. Wisconsin.