davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF HON
orabe John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate of
the County y, of Mew York, made on jan
all persons having claims against Robert
]. Collier. late of the County of New York.
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the ,su bscribers, at their place
Of transacting business, at the office OF
their attorneys, Taylor, Humes & Begg "a
Broad Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan.
in the City of New York, on or before tho
first day of August next.
Dated, New York. The twenty second day
SARAH STEWARD COLLIER.
OSdTEp M N},Sy STATES XpE TRUST COMPANY
TAYLOR. HUMES e. BEGG. Attorneys
for Administrators 6 t. a.. "a Broad
Street. New York City.
RUSSELL, HARRIET.-1N PURSUANCE
, of an G. order Of honorable. John p. Coha-
York. NOTICE is hereby given TO all per.
sons son .e,,1a having claims against HARRIET
RUSSELL late OF the County of New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at his
place OF transacting business at the Offices
gglcston, No 34 Pine Street. in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. City of New York, op
before the 10Th day Of May next
Dated. New York. the 9th day OF Novem-
ber 1913
ARTHUR BYRON.
SEXTON. JEFFERY. kIMBALL & Ee;.
GLESTON. Attorneys for Executor, "a
Pine Street Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to AL persons having claims
against LIMA WEBER, late of the County
or New york, deceased to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers' at their place of transacting bust
ness: at the office of their attorney, Harold
q: Aron; NO. 90 Pine Street. in the City
OIL New YORK, on or before the 10th day Of
August next.
CHARLES Z. WEBER.
HENRY NJ WISE.
Dated New York. the 27th day Of Jan
ecutors, 80 Pine Street. Boronph of
Manhattan, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

WANTED at once. to serve as chauffeur
and gardener. must be sober and willing to live
ID the suburbs. Apply lii person or by letter 6S
Louis Grymes Hall. Staten Island Take Silver
Lake car. get off az Louis.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
SERVICE CLERK

MR.. sALEsNlAN:-Now that the war is ovor and
owing TO unsettled conditions your income NAV
have been reduced very greatly We need statesmen
who have had actual experience in salesmanshin
men who are fun OF vim and snap men with ideas
"ho can prove By their records they are honest and
business gciters. We offer you the opDortllniy
O. lifetime in a growing business where yonr IN
come come VIII Justify your efforts We want men OF
ability, earning capacity unlimited WorZ oasv
honest and digniaed, and requires bes. Of men
nail Main $50, Suite l20S. Chamber of Commerce
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
OF COPPER SHARES

on hgh grade proposition that will stand ,horouob
invesusat10n; only men that are capable Of ynakiSo
eaTepeonely exc large commission need apply Kindl1
cal or write Suite lol1' 1875 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
to call on restaurants banks and large business
houses.
Exceptionally large commission
Write call,
Room $40. 80 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Jacob Schiif, Senator-clect Walsh, of
Massachusetts. and Louis Post. assistant Ser
retary of Labor. will be among the speakers
at the tenth annual meeting of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society al
Carnegie Hall March g.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
TYPEWRITERS RENTED

Non visible months, So Visible 3 months 81 50 up
Initial pajment applies if purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. INC
339 Broadway. at Worth st. Tel 5tOt
20 L. 23d ST, opp. Madison Ave. Franklin
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

=, The Fifth Avenue Association has Joined
the agitation against the rider of the agri-
cultural bill in Congress repeating the day
light saving law.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

T YPE W RITZ RS REN ID
Non -visibles Months Sc 90
Nisibcs. Months 81 30 G. up
10 Barclay st. Tel Barclay 4722
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Mrs. Jewel Chson, wife of an army lieu
tenant. who said she came East TO be near
Don Hanaford, an army private she met in
ri Paso, is in Jail at Hackcnsacls. charged
with having frauduently received army pay
alotments
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

dinner. described IA big feed" win be
given to members of the 1lth Engineers ms
soon as they arrive from Europe. abou,
March Is. The dinner will be rendered by
the military committee of the United En-
gineering Society.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

A free Poets Reading" will be given this
evening at Woodstock Library, 759 East 16Oth
Street. Bcrson Braey, Jeanne Robert Foster
and Alter Brody will be the readers
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
||E(I|lEIIl|Ql||S|}zz |lEII|lS)(Il|| '2| a3RIEFC|

ton. '"e puoica-
Private Thomas " Lynch. reported dead in
Iu1, ,erusy 9e casualty list was killed in battle
street and was member of COMPANY 7
Iooth Infantry. with which command then
.e .ne o9th; he had previously served on The
Alter leading squad of police to cl,,mn
oil trees near Woodfeld L. l. in search Of y y
robber who had held her up Mrs. Alvin
th pho"ghSy h' screamed and tainted. No trace Of
=, Governor Edge referred to the New Jersev
oeaate a Yesterday the appointment OF Lieuten
% %anI colonel Robert l.. Patterson of Eliaa-
peth rs state Inspector general
Dr Herman Seydler, OF Brooklyn. annl;ed
] TO County Judge May yesterday to have set
aside y ten-day Jail sentence imposed unon
1n nm ,,'. January 2S for speeding. He contends
lie was answering professional call
Herbert Goldsmith. a soldier at Camn I'm
p' toi' testihed IN the Federal District Court in
brooklyn yesterday that Sidney Corn. A for
iiter captain, on trial for alleged acceptance
OF Il bribe. offered to procure a dscharpe for
MN IN return for $3.50 in cash and a dozen
necktles worth $4 each. Corn is charged With
Mehlig. >''''' i''oSu
David A. Boody, former Mayor of Brook
iyh' announced yesterday that he had re-
9iehea s1 as trustee of New York University.
ne SAID ne proposed to devote his entire time
to Brooklyn institutions
The annual ball of the Bonwit Teller EN-
ployes' Association will be held tonioht in
Hotel anna
Edith Pamtnovitz, three years old. l;v;n,
at 2o2 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn was kilIed
by horse-drawn truck -
Several hundred homng pigeons that served
III France, will be exhibited at the AoroN
nautical Show at Madison Square Garden.
The Goth Regiment. New York Guard will,
be reviewed at its armory Tonight hv tho
Most Rev. DR.. Bonaventure Ccrretti Ar.h
bishop of Cornth and Under Secretary os
State for Extraordinary EccIesiastic Affairs
The West Side Children's Recreation ,,a
Welfare Conference has asked the Board If
Lstiniatc to reopen the recreation niers for
dancing Ao'
Marshal Petain has cited Miss Coruel;,
Colt Davis. of 100 East Fifty-sixth street
Tor her bravery as Y. NJ c. A. cantcen
worker. ~
James Boyd. butler for Mira. O RI. p
heimont' was arraigned in yorLville court
Yesterday on the charge of stea3S Sng IA fur
osvercoat of Harold S. VandcrbilpS,rom the
Belmont home at AT Madison Avende
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees fo
5c5o 5acc5o p M; lowest "a (at 4:1O a. m) average
50 average same date last year, 40; AVERAGE sam,
cate for thirty three years S2
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Mrs. May lie Roy. thirty-six of 1444 Park
Avenue, and her daughter. Mabel eighteen,
VINO were arrested Monday night while riding 2
in stolen automobile in Central Park were
held under 81 900 bail. charged with theft.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Inc Reference Library issued II warnins
Yesterday against fraudulent solicitation o.
advertising for the Municipnl Yenr Rnnk NJ,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

"A league of nations symposium to be held
at Temple Rodeph Scholem. Sixty-third
Street and Lexington Avenue. March ,, was
announced yesterday
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

The illness of Harvey Harwood, assistant
United States Attorney, caused the postpone
ment Of the Rosenwasser war contract fraud
trial in the United States District Court in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Statesmen

MEN WANTTD.-Belmont Button Works. s12
9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

prohibition will extend only three miles at
sea. Hence, various Newark and Jersey civ
cafe and restaurant proprietors yesterday in
corporated the Ace Restaurant Company to
operate restaurants upon any river or hurbor
or upon the high seas after July |.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

>, Ludwig Lagousky. of 90 Silver Street
OF New Jersey train in Bayonne when he
tried to alight Monday night at the Eighth
Street station. Both legs were cut off and he
died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

in he claims to have such an agree ment with the league
 S.-Condemnation or Johnson ; failure to provide the league with the standing of the clubs at the end O. the season, thus paving the way fof Detroit's protest for third-placc money in the last worlds series.
 e-Censurc of Johnson for at tempting to hold the annual meeting in Chicago after the board of direc- tors had called it for New York.
 10.--Condemnation of Johnson for obstructing the reorganization of the National commission. The directors suggested a special meeting of the league to imme diately take up this question.
 11.-That inasmuch as Johnson has broken the conditions of his en- ployment with the league, he receive no further compensation and that he be prevented from using the leagues funds.
 12.-That inasmuch as Section ii of the constitution requires the league to elect annually @ president, vice. president, secretary and treas urer, the directors decline to recoG- nize Johnson's authority, repudiate his claim to office, and declare any alleged contract Johnson has with the league null and void, and that "any action continuing or electing Johnson as an official of the league or con- tinuing compensation to him would
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 RETAINS ITS GEAR
Unless Present Conditions Change Outlook Is Not Bright

New York, Dec. 11.--"TheN ran the steam roller over us, but if they think they've got us fiattened out they're got another guess coming" announced Nol. F. l.. Huston, halt owner of the ! ankceS at the end of yesterdays tur- "ulent annual meeting of the Arneri- can league at the Hotel Biltmore. "If 'Sat was their idea of peace l can promise them an interesting winter"
 The American leagues powerful mi nority made no mistake on Tuesday night when Ruppert, Huston, Comis- Fey and Frazee sent out a statement that the five so-calIed loyal, honest club owners" of the league were pre- pared to railroad through all the legis- lation Johnson desired and leave the NaTing minority here holding the bag
 Johnson came out of yesterday $ meeting still the president of the lea que, with a majority of his club own CTS supporting him in his claim of having been elected president for a 70 year term ill 1910 at a salary of $30sO00. In addition Johnson now has Friendly vice president. Frank Navin, and the new board of directors is com posed entirely of loyal, honest club oWners--NaVin of Detroit, Ball of St. Louis, Shibe of Phiiad elphia and Grf- fth of Washington
 Hot Shot Fired at Johnson.
 While Johnson came out of the lea que temporary victor, he was obliged to withstand the worst barrage of Ian guage ever fred at a baseball execu- tive. Comiskey, Ruppert F'razee and Huston gave Johnson a tongue flashing that should keep his ears burning for a month.
 The National league has had sonle bitter quarrels, but even in the hey day of National league factional strife. the old league never had session comparing with the American league meeting here yesterday at the Bilt- more. The talk was so loud that al most all could beqheard in the corri- dofs outside. Comiskey, who for years was Johnson's crony, and who worked with him hand in hand in launching the Am erican league was the most Nindictive. a
 | never saw. a man take what John son took without trying to come back said FraZee after the meeting. Through it all Johnson never made @ single reply, nor did any of his loyal club owners try to defend him or raise a, word Of protest"
 Three Suits Against Johnson.
 At the end of the meeting Johnson was enm eshed in some new litigation. AS he emerged from the meetinG. Charles Futile, one of the Yankee at ~,rorneys, served him with papers in three suits. The first is for conspir- acyvin connection with the Mays case; the second deals with Johnson's con- tract with the Western Union Tele- graph company and calls on him to surrender different papers, and the third is an custer proceeding by ! which the former directors hope to
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

"oust" Ban from the league presi- dency. Johnson has 20 days to reply and 20 days more to contest the case in court.
 The fur began to fly as soon as the board of directors convened around II o'clock. Johnson attended the meet ing with George w. Miller, his attor- hey The other directors were Rup- pert, Comislley, Frazee and Dunn
 When Johnson attended the meeting with counsel, Ruppert asked that he also be permitted to bring counsel, to which John son made no objection,
 Comiskey then was elected chairman of the meeting in place of Johnson. who in the past always had presided at board m meetings. Johnson and Dunn, the Cleveland president, then bolted the meeting. tanning in the door in their haste to leave the room.
 Later Johnson was elected chair man of the meeting. but when he was sent for he declined to return to the room on the advice of his attorney.
 According to Johnson's lawyers. the directors pulled a bone in first mak- ing ComiskeN chairman. saying that as Ruppert, Frazee and Conf iskey consti- tuted a majority they could have outvoted Johnson on anything that came up.
 Directors DeDouncc ''Ban."
 The directors, with Comiskey in the chair and Frazee acting as secretary, then proceeded to adopt 12 resolu- tions all of them denouncing John son in some form or other The sub stance of the 12 resolutions is as follows:
 1.-Ratification of all previous ac- tion taken by the board of directors.
 2~-Inclusion of the Mays case in the annual report.
 3.-Censure of Johnson's $ acts in the Mays case as brought out in the Mays decision by Justice Wagner.
 4-Tnclusion of Justice Wagner's finding in directors report, With a further resolution providing that no player hereafter may be suspended indefinitely by the league until the accused player, his manager and club owner will have a chance to testify in his behalf, the entire affair to go before the board of directors.
 5.-Condemnation of Johnson for employing Umpire Hildebrand as spy on Manager Barrow, of Boston, during the Mays case.
 6.-LW estern Union Telegraph mat ters Johnson censured for his re- fusal to surrender papers on this matter to directors. A committee of Comskey, Ruppert and Frazee was appointed to look into this matter
 Ask for League Papers.
 7.--Johnson's statement that he has been elected president of the league for 20 years at a salary of $30,O00 per annum. Johnson is called upon to give up all papers showing where
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11

be detrim ental to the interests of this league and the game of baseball"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-11
for
 yourself ''.

West Main street trolley and jitneys carry yor right on to the Williams Estate-one fare-ASk the Conductor or Chauffeur. Or walk to the junction of Black Rock and Corbin Avenues, turn to tht right and step two minutes west.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
NOTABLES SEE
WASHBURN ACT

Some Of the most distinguished WIS.,
itors who were ever within the pre-
cincts OF the Lasky studio in Holly
wood were present when the theater
scenes for 1T Pays to Advertise" :"
Bryant Washburn's new Paramount
Aircraft picture. which begins a
weeks run at Loews Palace next
Sunday, were filmed under the direc-
tion of Donald Crisp.
,. IT was the occasion of the arrival Of
the great Pacific fleet at the port Of
Los Angeles and the studio had bee,
practically thrown open to the Of
ficers and men of the fleet. On this
DAY, secretary OF the Navy Daniels,
accompanied by Congressman H. q.
osborne, Mayor N. p. Snyder, Of Los
angeles, Rear Admirals McKean and
Jayne, Commander p. w. Foote and
other naval officers of high rank
visited the studio, and were escorted
tators throughout the greater part or
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
IS COLLEGE BOYS
OUT FOR HAzIVC
"Prexy" Of Franklin and
Marshall Says Law and Or
der Will Be Enforced.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 20.-Dr. H.
II. Apple. president Of Franklin and
Marshall College. has announced-4the
suspension by the faculty OF fifteen
members of the sophomore class for
the alleged hazing of Robert Dutten-
hofer, a freshman of this city. The
latter's father. J. w. Duttenhofer. q
leaf tobacco dealer, has brought suit
against twenty of the students on
charges Of assault and battery. They
have been placed under bail for an
aldermanic hearing.
In making the announcement OF
the suspension, President Apple
stated that the case had been thor.
oughly Investigated by the faculty,
and that the rules of the college pro-
hibiting hazing had been violated
Law and order, he stated. will be
scrupulously enforced and the repu-
tat.on of the institution as . safe
place for students will be maintained
During the term Of the suspension
nonresident students will be required
to leave the city, and those living in
Lancaster are forbidden the use Of
the campus and engagement in any
college activity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr.. VOileS
Takes
Adler-i-k-a

'T suffered from indigestion and
constipation and my doctor told me
to take Adler-i-ka. 1t helped me in
two days and three bottles CURED
me-" (Signed) o. e. Voiles.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel SO completely it relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture
OF buckthorn. cascara- glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
JULES JORDAN
SAYS A FEW

During a rehearsal Of Business Be-
fore Pleasure" which opens next
Sunday night at Polls Theater. one
Of the actors forgot his lines and
Jules Jordan. who plays the role
OF Abe Potash. became very angry.
More than ordinary self-control Is
needed to enable a man to 60 to his
dressing-room every time he feels
like swearing" said Mr.. Jordan to
the stage manager.
Mr.. Jordan has way Of speaking
pointedly on all occasions. Some OF
his paragraphs are:
= Only very wise man can write q
letter to a woman that doesn't mean
anything"
Musical directors beat their way
through the world"
Loves disease that keeps one
sick a long time after he gets we'll"
I'm many cases writer's cramp af.
fects the stomach"
Revenge is the doubtful pleasure
of a feeble mind"
"A fool can answer any question to
his own satisfaction"
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FRENCH-IRISH
COMBINATION

AS a working combination the
French and the Irish harmonize per-
fectly at least In one instance.
This is the case of the Tom Moore
Harry Beaumont combination at the
Goldwyn studios in Culver City that
is making consistently good pictures.
The actor, and director recently
celebrated their anniversaries with
Goldwyn pictures by an informal din
ner at the seashore home OF the popu-
lar Irish star. During the evening
the subject Of nationalities came up,
and 1t proved that Tom was one OF
Ireland's home grown" while Beau
monts father came into this world
in Paris and lived there for, many
years. L1.-fs = IL
Tom Moore Joined Goldwyn in the
east in August, 1917, and year later
Beaumont, who also had won his
spurs in pictures in the east, was en-
gagged to direct him. Their company
is one of the hardest-working aggre-
cations in screenland 1t runs
smoothly. without strife, delays or
dissension and makes pictures that
find instant popularity with the pub
lie.
THE Gay Lord Quex," the picturi-
zation of the celebrated play by Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero. to be seen for
the first time In washington at
CrandalPs Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker Theaters. is eighth in the line
Of their successes, and they are still
going strong. When one meets Toms
cheerful disposition and engaging
smile about his sets and sees Beau
mont's equally infectious optimism as
he directs the making OF the scenes,
he cannot but be impressed by the
way a certain Irishman and a genial
Frenchman get along together in
their work
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
FILM FAMOUS
N. Y. CABARET


Palais Royal, famous Broadway
cabaret and q part of the city's mid
night Joy ground. now one of the few
remaining landmarks of the days
when Manhattan was the island home
Of the free and the July thirst slave,
1, revived in all Of its pre-dry days
glory as spectacle In "A virtuous
Vamp." starrihg Constance Talmadge.
which opers q weeks run at Moors's
Rialto Theater beginning next Sum
day.
Here, as the setting for the ''vir-
tuous vamp's' subtle attack upon
''the" man. are pictured the hectic
pleasures and bibulous sorties of the
famous clan Of New York fun chasers.
who were summoned by the produc-
ers with grapevine" message to
rejuvenate what used to be-"
Not since the historical date when
Reform asserted its voice In Congress
has the Palais Royal so closely ap-
preached the real spirit OF New York
festivity as when the Constance Tai
madge company, plus director. plus
cameramap, plus willing and expect
ant extras, invaded its illustrious por-
tails.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
WASHINGTON GIRL AT
LYCEUM NEXT WEEK

Margie Hilton's acquaintance in
Washington Is larger than in any
other city where she plays. Miss Hii-
ton was born and raised here. and
started her stage career at the Bi1od
Theater. Miss Hilton has a summe r
home at Colonial Beach, Va, VIII
she goes during the warm weather
and will be rememberd by the cot :
tagers there as the person who enter
tained them with motion p ctures. She
says that when this season is over
she will settle down in Washington
and quit burlesque, in which she will
be seen at the Lyceum Theater mex.
week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fnday Special m
Outing Flannel Dressing
Sacques

S40o
A fine lot of Outing Flanna
Dressing Sacques, in pink, blue,
lavender and rose colofinSs;
kimono style, finished with
dainty scalloping.
Specially Priced. $l.oe
Also the following:
2 White Negligees, one Of
Chsrmeuse with overdrapery Of
fine figured lace and Georgette;
girdled in white satin; the
other Of pleated chiffon. coates
style, trimmed with chenille
fringe and having silk slip.
$500 each; were $500.
i Yellow Taffeta Silk Negli-
gee, with roll collar and cuffs
of Nile green, forming a fchu;
elastic belted, with novelty
pockets. Sass; was $1,000.
! Flesh Crepe de Chine Dress
ing Sacque, loose style. trim
med with hemstitched net ruff
fling and satin ribbon rosebudA
Sass; was $500.
NeGiisee Section Third 1eer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Fnday SpseiA =
Women's Liz Thrsnd
nna

Fifty 6osea pair of WsnGnie:
full-fashionsd lisls throaA 8sno
IN this impeEtamt s0sElnG.
Black and csrdovxn Hoss M
garter hem AID double saas,
heel and toe.
Specially Priced, ooe Psif
Also the following:
70 pair Women's SIN UG1o
Hose, in pearl gray and ehA1r
payne shades; sixes 81 - n
eoe pair; were S5c.
50 pair Weaea's Fan Wei4h4
Black Csttsa Hsse, full-fadht
ioned; sizes Sh, 3, on. 0H9
pair. were Soc. /
.36 pair Women's 0utsiss PuAo
silk Hose, in white, navy. tnD
and cordovan; with Isle gsxemk
top and sole; sises 3. 9h aA4
10. Sl-5e psir; wess teIs. (.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
NATIONAL.

A new musical revue, The Ed.
Wynn Carnival, will appear at the
National next Monday under the man.
agerial direction OF B. c. Whitney.
IN addition TO writing the book and
songs. selecting the cast and staging
the piece, Ed. Wynn will be the star
of the organization. The revue Is
said to abound In comedy of the right
sort. singing of unusual merit, dane
ing OF the delightful kind, as well as
jazzing and other forms of wiggling.
The company that will contribute to
the sparkling performance is a large
one, and many well-known names ap-
pear in the list.