davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

York Fulton trust company of M New -S'5~ YORK
as Committee. etc, Plaintiff. against Mary
Z. Wood and others Defendants.
In pursuance Of q Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing da te the 9TH day
Of September 1919. I, the undersigned, the
referee in said judgment named viii sell
d, pubic auction. at tho Exchange Sales
OF Manhattan, City of New York on the Sth
day Of October, 1919, at II o'clock noon on
that day, by JOSEPH p. DAY. Auctioneer.
sold. and therein described follows: All
ina. certain , piece or parcel Of land situate
BEGlNNING at the Southwesterly corner
sf One Hundred and Twenty-third Street and
wardly along the Southerly side of One Hun
dred and Twenty-third Street 50 eighty
feet; thence Southwardy and parallel with
Lenox Avenue "a twenty four feet and
(eghD inches; thence Eastwardy and par
allel with One Hundred and Twenty third
Street so eighty feet to the Westerly side
along Lenox Avenue "a (twenty-four) feet
and (eight) Inches to the point or place os
beginning.
:, The said premises being now known as
Number 25s Lenox Avenue and being the
same which were conveyed to the said party
William G. Wood her husband, by deed
dated the 10th day OF November 1891, and
SUBJECT TO Covenants against nuisances
and as 10 building contained in deed made
by John Bruce and wife to James Stewart.
dated September e 1851, and recorded Octo-
Der %. 1851. IN llber $50 of Conveyances at
page GIL; and TO any state of facts which
an accurate survey would show
Dated New York September u, 1919
THOMAS j. CRAWFORD Referee
kNEELAND. HARRISON & HEWITT At
torneys for Plaintiff. 43 Cedar Street
New York City
The following is diagram of the property
to be sold It's street number is 259 Lenox
Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS

Bows who are interested in permanent
positions with fast growing mercantile
organization We have a number of
cances at this time which offer excellent
opportunities Vacancies for Mes
sengers. Order Filters and Stock Boys.
once.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
-
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Buick, believed to be Motor 2021o5. Either
n 1916 or 1917 touring. Modal p. AZ.
Blue body, yellow wheels. Slip covers are
grey with dark stripe. Right front mud
guard shows collision Two Ajax tires
on front number 2l4l535 and 20Gss51
License 167925. Stolen September 18th
from 46th st. and Broadway about noon.
Liberal reward. Communicate with f. u.
Hopwood. 80 John Street. New York city.
Telephone Beekman soS7
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Diamonds
Furniture
Leather Goods

PORTFOLIOS, Secretary Cases. Sample
Cases. etc. at saving of % TO toG In
vestlgate Catalog on request. CENTURY
LEATHER CRAFTS CO. 800 Broadway.
n. y c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Cla ssified A ing
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COUPLE.-Butler. valet and cook: both
thoroughly capable, excellent references:
city. country. Miss Snsug ghnessys Agency,
$50 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER w AITRESS. also cham BERN aid
both thoroughly competent. tog ether or
separate, best references. Miss Snaugh-
nessy's Agency. $50 Sixth
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Trunks

SALE-Factory samples. dress wardrobe
trunks Neverbreak. 1850. Indestruct-
ible c. Il NJ, 1873 9Th Ave, corner 42d 81
BIG BARGAINS.-Ne and used wari.o "a
trunks sos 9Th ave. bet. goth lst sta
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Clea ming
Carpets and Rugs

SEwINC-MAKINCi OVER-CLEANINo
500 carpets. rugs, portieres Gall s.zes).
plain Oriental colors. Slightly used. AT
Ia original price. 200 vds. inlaid lin
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

! COUPLE.-Cook and butler: references.
Agency, TT East l25th ST. Telephone
Harlem 56f5. !.
The evening world., 1919-02-04

ham, Vegetable Compound cured me
,o did not need the operation, and
um telling aii uny friends about it,
Mrs. \ " BINIER, Black River
Falls, Wi.
II is just >uch experience, a, that
IF Mr.. Bulcr that la, made this
famous root and herb remedy house
bold word from ocean to ocean. Any
woman who suffer, from in0ammH-
ton, liberation, diSplaccmentS, back
ache, nervousness, irregularities or
the blues" should not rest until she
has given Lydia T. pinkham's NcSc-
able Compound trinl,--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-04
MISSING GIRL, II, SEEN
IN DOWNTOWN LUNCRROOM
Only Clue 10 Ethel joyce, Who
Left Home Rather Than Adj
nit She Failed in School.

Little progress was reported by the
police to-day IN their search for Ethel
Joyce. the scvcnteen-year- high
school girl who disappeared from her
home at 40. 43i West 1881 Street last
Thursday rather than confess 20 her
family that she had failed in her grad
uation examinations.
The only clue 30 far ob,aIned-admlt-
tcdly n faint onc-camc from girl
friend who said she saw Ethel AZ noon
saturday in lunchruom In John Street.
She was with two other girls. the friend
said This leads her family TO believe
he may have obtained woth with a
downtown office or shop.
Ethel IS sensitive aud studioIS. and It
vas a hard blow to her when she failed
IN the graduation tests at Julia 1lich-
man High school Her father. Joseph
Joyce. an accountant for the New York
Central Railroad, had promised her a
$50 Liberty Bond II she passed. and she
accepted this bond Wednesday night.
90 Inundated 70 tell OF her failure All
efforts 10 trace her through the number
W the bond have failed.
The girls mother has become serl-
ously Ill from worry over her absence.
The evening world., 1919-02-04

tsiilJ reached ircm Msst Side BY
Seth or 1qti 81. Croutowi C,rS,
The evening world., 1919-02-04

ton, ! cannot say
enough in praise
of il | suffered
from organic trorI-
blcs and my side
hurt me 50 | could
hardly be mp from
my bed. and | wa,
unable to do my
hOuNcWnrh | had
the hest doctors
in Eau Claire and
hey wanted me to
have an operation,
bul I.ldil |, pml,
The evening world., 1919-02-04
hoy scout. Number l2s.557 Now.

Official annOun ccmcnts state tha,
here are 42S,5j7 members OF tho Boy
scouts Of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Says Sugar Board
Missed Chance to
Make Good Buv

nos!on' Dec. 1o-The price Of sugar
VIII rise when the sugar eoualization
BOARD passes out of existence on Ia,
| the state commission on necessa rios
OF life reported to the leeislatnre -
aas' The commission asserted thu.
the equalization board could haro
purchased the 1920 crop Of Cuba su.-
ar Tor 1-2 cents a pound in inv ana
august and that recommendation
70 TINS effect was made to the admin
.s.ration to this effect was made n
.he administration at washins,on
out was not acted upon. WI
Already this 1920 cron ,s ,o;.-
quoted at IA cents a pound whice
VIII mean a price of Is to IL cen,.
pound to the consumer" saws ths
statement. which adds that even ,hss
price is not assured.
Inc commission made its ren,.. =.
.esponse to a request for informa-
tion whether the Legislature co,,1,
take any action tending 70 re,;era
the sugar shortage. The commiss;on
replied that no such action was faas1
ipie' and made a detailed renort ..
the situation. '' Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Canadian Coins
May Be Made of
Cheaper ALLOW

Ottawa. Dec. 10.-The high price
which bar silver has been command
ing in the metal markets of the world
may necessitate a reduction of the
fineness of the alloy from which Ca
madam silver coins are struck, it was
authoritatively stated here today.
To lessen the temptation to with
draw Canadian coins from circulation
to be melted and sold for bullion,
it is now proposed to reduce the per-
centage Of pure silver in them. Just
what standard may be adopted has
not been indicated. The change can
not be made. however. before the end
of the year because the dominion
could not issue coins of two differ
ent standards Of fineness in the same
year.
The fact that Canadian silver coins
sell at a discount Of five cents in
New York is an additional factor in
encouraging the melting process and
it is believed here that good deal
of coin has been exported. Canadian
coins contain e2A per cent. pure sill
yer, while those of the United States
contain 80 per cent. and some Eu-
ropean countries go as low as so per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
CLAIMS Ne MURDERED
R0xBURY ST0RHERER

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 10-Iesse MUIR
ply, gangster and gunman Of Bos-
ton. now serving a 11-year sentence
in the Fairview asylum for criminal
insane. today made what he claimed
was a confession Of the murder Of
Edward ]. Foley. manager Of store
at Roxbury. Mass. three years ago.
Murphy's statement was made free
~; his only motive in admitting the
crime being. he said, to fres Charles
Rollins, a young man who has been
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the crime. Inc con-
fession was heard by . Boston news
paper man who was accompanied to
the asylum by former friend Of
Murphy's.
Rollins, who greatly resembles
Murphy. was identified by a woman
who witnessed the shooting. After
Rollins conviction former friends of
Murphy told the court Rollins was
innocent. The court suggested they
get a statement from Murphy that
might result IN a pardon for Rollins.
Murphy was informed Of Rollins
conviction and wrote and signed the
confession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Winthrop Town Hall Thursday, Dec.
H., "Oaddy Long Legs"

II, "Oaddy Long Legs"
That Mary Pickford is the highest
salaried person and about the greatest
drawing attraction in the world may
seem like strong statement. but it Is
quite true nevertheless What king?
what ruler? what head of even the
most gigantic corporation ever received
a salary of s.. 10000 a year? Why. the
President of our own United States gets
but $500. while this pretty little slip
OF a girl is paid as much per annum as
the rulers Of our country command in
16 years combined.
There Is reason for it though. As
drawing attraction she is unsuestion-
ably the foremost. The name Of Mary
pfckford in front Of . theatre means
the house fur and she is giving JOY
TO millions Of people every day for her
pictures are being shown and loved in
all parts of the civilized world
She Is ray of sunshine that helps to
make the world joyous and the fact
that we are to have the privilege Of see
ing her here at the Town hail Thursday
evening, Dec. n in Daddy Long
Legs said to be her greatest success.
Will no doubt. prove the big event Of the
season with the picture loving public Of
Winthrop.
Seldom has the people OF winthrop
been worked up to the state Of enthu-
siasm that is being displayed in the
coming Of this attraction and it is safe
to say the Town hall is in for banner
busiaess.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
WINTHROP

At the regular meeting Of Arthur
Lovejoy Retekah Lodge held Tuesday
evening FIVE candidates were initiated
into the order and several more were
voted upon. There was good number
in attendance. RefreshmenLs were
served.
The second entertainment c. the Ly-
cet m Course which is being gwen IN
der the auspices of the Reb-Aahs was
re- ented Monday evening" AT tae Town
hall by The Fighting Americans, Jour
young men who saw service 10 the war.
three in the army and one in the navy
The entertainment consisted OF rec!,a-
lions. songs-both war songs and clas.
sica,-and piano solos. There was
good attendance and the program was
popular one.
Mrs. Retta Fairbanks has returned to
her home in Pennington after passing
the summer in town.
Miss Annie l. Emery is suffering from!
the result OF fall sustained TUESDAY
afternoon. Her left wrist was badly
injured but as yet it has been irnpossi-
bic TO decide whether 1t Is a severe
sprain or whether a bone has been
broken, the wrist is swollen 80 badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
FAVORED BY LEGION

Washington, Dec. 10-Members of
the American Legion. Impressed by
the folly Of a continuation Of the
past policy of National unprepared-
ness" favor maintenance through
universal training of a large citizen
army, the Senate military committee
was told today by Col. F. W. CAL
braith Of Cincinnati, who appeared
as a member Of q special commi tie e
OF the legion.
The regular army should be re-
duced to the lowest number consist
en-. with foreign parrison necessities
and domestic duties. Col. Galbraith
said. He advocated q greatly ex-
panded general stan OF which citizen
officers would serve with those of the
regular establishment.
Much deadwood should be imme-
diate1y eliminated from the oflicer
personnel Of the regular army" he
said. He also urged continuation Of
officers training camps to prepare
citizen officers Of service in time Of
war.
Those who appeared for the Ameri-
can Legion were members Of . spec
ial committee on military policy.
They made only preliminary recon-
mendations, planning to 60 more
deeply into the subject with the Sem
ate committee next week.
Franklin, D'Olier Of Philadelphia.
.ational commander Of the legion.
said that legion delegates from each
state would NEE here Monday to dis
cuss the details of military legisla-
ton with the special committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

said the President now had before him
both Senator Falls memorandum con-
corning the Bolshevistic activities Of
the Carranza government IN this co,n /.
Try and Judge Payne's memorandum
showing one Of the practical effects
upon our economic life Of Mr.. Carran-
xa's ''reishbofiy attentions"
I'm view Of this information" he con-
tinued, sit will be hard for one Of Pres
ident Wilson's alert intellect 20 escape
the suspicion that the Mexican govern.
ment deliberately seeks to aggravate
the existing industrial unrest in this
country by adding to the seriousness
Of the fuel famine here
The responsibility for the whole sit
ra;ion rests with President Wilson. Just
so long as we continue to putter along
with 'watchful waiting So long will
the Mexican menace to our political and
Industrial peace continue and grow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
LINER IMPERATOR
ALLOWED TO SAIL

Washington. Dec. 10.-rccision Of the
railroad administration to permit sailing
of the Cunard liner Imperator from New
York tomorrow resulted from an offer
Of British ministry of marine and the
ships agents to replace the coal loaded
on the vessel in excess Of existing bunk
erirg restrictions. In accepting the Of
fer the railroad administration resery-
ed the right to institute criminal or civil
acton In the case.
New York, Dec. 10.-Orders to issue
clearance papers to the former German
liner Imperator, now under control of
the Cunard Line. were received late to-
day by Collector Of Port Newton. The
ship was to have sailed at noon but
was held on charges that she had a
greater supply Of bun'er coal on board
than her permits called for.
Mr.. Newton said he would turn the
clearance papers over to the officers Of
the Imperator as coon as possible so
she could sail tonight.
The Inperator. with zoo passengers
on beard, was advertised to sail at con
today and at that hour visitors were CT
dered ashore and preparations made to
get the ship under way. Refusal Of
clearance was on charges that the ship
had taken on board approximately 200
tons Of bunker coal when her permits
called for but 800. To remove this ex-
cess coal. Cunard officials said would
require three or four weeks.
The Imperator will leave at s O'Clock
tomorrow morning. officials Of the Gu
nard Line announce tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

supplemeatal explAnAtioo given tns
DELEGATES from an Of the 1000 locals
Nr. Lewis declared that the action
taken today should ''demonstrate to the
people Of our country that Tie United
Nine WORKERS a America are loyal to
our country ana believe In the perpet-
uisy Of our democratic institutions
mo better demonstration Of such
facts could be given than our action In
accepting the proposal Of the President
Of the United StateA"
The statement given out At adjourn
ment Of the conference announced the
decision reached and stated that it was
tased on the definite and concrete pro-
visions Ia the Presidents plan 1t
brought out that the commission to b
appointed to DIX upon just wage scale
and prices for coal will have power to
settle internal questions put before each
district and declared this feature Of
every great importance to the mine
entails In wages in some districts was
the subject Of controversy for many
years The statement also brings ont
that neither the operators nor tire min
ers will be allowed to change the basis
and no discrimination BY the coal op.r-
ators win be permitted"
Attorney General Palmer. who came
to Indianapolis primarily to advise at
torneys for the government in their
handling Of contempt proceedings
against 81 officials OF the mine workers
who form the general committee, will
leape Indianapolis tomorrow morning.
He expects to spend . day at French
lick Springs. Indiana. and then return
to Washington.
II was indicated tonight that the
charges Of contempt. hearing Of which
was postponed Until December Is, when
II cane up in federal court Tuesday
morning will not be pushed The gov
eminent already had intimated that ac-
csptance Of the Presidents plan by the
general Committee would be considered
compliance with the courts Injunction
against furtheranee of the strike.
Witnesses subpoenaed :. appear be-
fore the federal grand jury called FOR
last Monday to investigate charges OF
violation of the Lever act and anti
trust laws by both miners and opera
tors. were discharged today. 1t was
investigation would be dropped but hat
the grand jury session which was post
poned until next Wednesday would be
held as scheduled ami witnesses re-
called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
End Fuel Famine
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Indianapolis Monday to await the
outcome Of consideration Of the plan
by the miners general committee.
Mr.. Palmer's first statement ex-
pressed his qualification at the deci-
sion Of the United Mine Workers and
commended Mr.. Lewis and Mr Green
for their wise and patriotic action"
The statement follows:
A supplemental statement issued
this svening follows:
The miners at their meeting this
afternoon accepted the Presidents
proposal exactly as written and I I'M
derstand the operators committee
have announced their acceptance of it.
1t provides for the immediate general
resumption Of all mines in districts
upon basis existing on Oct. 81, 1919,
except to wages that are to be IA per
cent. higher on that date. This means
that the men shall be taken back to
work in all mines in the positions and
upon the terms Of their contracts of
employment then existing and Il is
expected confdentally that the mine
owners will accede to the govern
ment's earnest request. that the status
quo OF Oct. 81 be promptly re-estab-
lished in order that peaceful relations
between employer and employee in all
parts OF the mining field may be i'm
mediately resumed. am asking the
governors Of all coal mining states to
cooperate in bringing this about"
Expressing qualification that the
strike was ended, statement was CIV
en- out here tonight by local operators
with the announcement ahat it had
been obtained by long distance tele-
phone from the executive committee
Of the National Bituminous Coal Oper-
etors' Association in Washington. The
statement follows:
voted to return to work and that the
public can be promptly supplied with
! coal. Realizing the imperative public
| need Of coal in large quantities the
operators stand ready now, as in the
PAST. to bend all their energies to-
ward a maximum production. begin.
ming at once"
Two statements were given out by
| international officials on the miners
| one Of them having been prepared
during the meeting this afternoon to
announce the decision. The other
statement was dictated to newspaper
men by Acting President Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis statement declared that
| the action Of the general COMMITTEES
! was taken with Consciousness of the
responsibilities of the miners to
the nation during this acute industri-
| al crisis and firm in the conviction
that the word Of the President of the
United States will secure for the min.
ers Just consideration Of their merited
! claims" He stated that the interna-
donal convention Of the miners would
be reconvened in Indianapolis and q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Court Decision
Balks Attempt
to Halt Suffrage

washington. Dec. 1O.-A ne,a;o,
hieo In the district supreme cow.
iast week by Robert A. wi6.nuar
OF Fort Jervis. N. Y, seekine -
compel Secretary Lansing to shon,
cause why the proclamati on ~ ~.
oate department snnouncinr Tho
ratincation Of the prohibition Gov
stitutional amendment should M. ~
held null and void. has been Az
.:nd by Justice Hitz. The petit
ION was based on the assertion that
.ne department was in error in as
stunning that IS states had ratified "a
Tune had not been allowed to sub.
init the question to the voters in
states desiring to take that course
Counsel for Widenman noted an an
peal to the district court Of apneais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11
Bay State Officials
Say Claim Is ''Old Story"

Boston. Dec. 10-Assistant District
Attorney Daniel ]. Gallagher, when
INFORMED tonight Of the reported con-
fession Of jesse Murphy at a Penn
syivania asylum that he had muir
dered Edward ]. Foley In the Rox-
bury district three years ago. said
that there was nothing new in it"
and that the government will not
take further notice Of it." Charles
Rollins was convicted Of murder in
the second degree in this case las.
week and was sentenced on Monday
to life Imprisonment.
am not surprised at the story"
SAID Mr.. Gallagher. las / have been
expecting 1t for more than a year.
The Jesse Murphy yarn is not new.
The story was used in an effort TO
secure new trial for George Rollins
aL'er ms conviction flor the murder
OF Ordway r. Hill. ~ motion for a
new trial in that case was filed in
the summer Of 1918 and was support
ed by teh testimony Of some well
known pickpockets and other under
worldiings. Judge eating denied the
motion. 1e
1t il no surprise to US that the
story Is now used in an effort to save
Charies Rollins. The confession of
murphy is the only new feature. or
course. the Murphy >theory was
thoroughly investigated by the COM
monweaHh when it was first offered
as a solution Of the murders of Hall
and Foley"
George Rollins, a brother ~.
oharles. now is awaiting sentence on
a convection of murder in the frs,
degree for the killing of Hall Both
Hall and Foley were managers of
sores OK the Great Atlantic & Pacific
lea co. In this city and were shot
py men who entered the stores and
demanded money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-11

Cook, South Dakota. chairman:
Frederick 3. Peck. Rhode Island.
Committee on finance: T. Cole
man Dupont. Delaware. chairman:
W. Murray Crane. Massachusetts,: y.
W. Estabrook. New Hampshire: John
r. King. Connscticut; A. J. Sweet.
Maine.
Convention committee: A. +. Hert,
Kentucky, chairman: Earle 8. Kins-
ley. Vermont.
William Rigley. Jr.. of Chicago was
selected as director Of the national
committees division Of political in
formation.