davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
France Has a JOB
Ready for Lodge

Paris. Nov. I'll met today q
diplomat of the French foreign Of
fee. 49,
: "Mr. Correspondent" said he, DO
us a favor. Teif Senator Lodge
that when he gets through changing
the Versailles treaty to please
America, we would ike to hire hum
to do a job for France. We would
like to have our border line moved
to the Rhine we would like to have
the German indemnity doubled; we
would like to have title to syria
we would accept ConstantInope,,
and we, would IKE to have Marshal
Foch made commander OF the league
of nations army. If this program !
more than Senator Lodge can 10
for us we will accept any part anu
he can name his price.
Monsieur" you speak sarcas''''
ally" said |.
81 do" said he.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

The annual election Of officers of
the Lee county chapter will be held
on Tuesday, November %, 1919, at
9 o'clock a. M, at the Bank of
Commerce.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Your paving taxes for the p a,s ~
wear are now due and payaOs,su o ~
the Bank of Mariana. j. H. a sao
Collector.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

Mrs. J. I. Morris, chairman of
home service, is just in receipt Of
the following notice from the treas
ury department, bureau Of war risk
insurance:
Additional Rulings on Reinstate-
ment-A series Of decisions issued
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

yember 20, we have only secured
$50 members, with Moro, Soudan.
Council. Aubrey and Vineyard still
to be heard from. When reports
are received from the above towns
IL is to be hoped that we VIII at
least have reached 1900 or l,ooU
Red Cross members for Lee county.
We were greatly disappointed 10
note how so many of our colored
people throughout the county com
pIetely ignored the call Of the Red
Cross. when through the benefits OF
the home service section OF the
Red Cross they have received from
the government. Many thousands
of dollars in allotments, allowances,
compensation, insurance claims, DO
muses., etc, that were traced up ana
proven for them through the Red
Cross and without any cost what.
ever to them, as all the expenses OF
same were borne by the Red Cross
alone. And today as we look into
the future we see in this country a
program for the Red Cross which Is
far more fundamentally important
than any thing attempted before. 1t
is to prevent the needless disease,
the needless deaths and the need
less suffering which can only be &C
complished by an organization en-
bracing within it all classes of the
pulation-knowing no creed, no
race. ~knowing no politics, knowing |
but one thing-and that is the
American spirit of democracy and
service.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

In September the home service
sections in the Southwestern oil
vision assisted 31,112 different fam
lilies and gave financial assistance t
the amount of S26, 1918.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-11-21

,-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Hi srpes Gss PIT "a; Gh.se 1,s Gty.
IIsa;s %;$s II P SH o. assssss Mills
Hfs s.y Mia T. c. ~, pv' a ad yanho'
iiiisTTis; Ar,h%5: Dy!: da' a', i.rsaS %5"
11tTHp,sperseT; ;S,asinp.i: corp; ka,: Midland
i arria. John " PVT, a. Fairfsx Court,
!;ky Hssy! 81 Ri 1f a Front S0 k$ys
Hay ,; Ghar L pvt a c9uTsh Xsv
"Hh F %ia NJ k eS f sv Fs ss IeA
''s.5iy Wiiss r: pys: h,' i1ss s5.',@.
II ,..Srd. Samuel H.: lieut.; DIV: Foses;
RGRes hss.. PIT h pv dM hsEF.
nsss.Ed., william S; PVT: ka: Msa,hsvnle.
H sl:iTsn 4Ssnas soFD III As'o sco.,v.
Ss 'f5f !s,, a 'f ieh. "a Ea D' Rsatsrd
sam 1Sssi Il sgt. RE, .ssGas
!a4ls suD Dsa w. G aa R NieS;sSn
s s5ey o ean:s' Fl pV h1 V4En.
;ys ohs sn e. I 2y' 1v k AVA :H 42saa,r.
!I ISiaaa ! Ma w i 5vi Aa d. cS HSrroln
syris Mi1,an rIt ia n st, Charles
Heron. Harvey. D.: nvt.: id: Watausa.
ssE1 ssr.sr Il so ?' Sa M SiR
IEo INES i Jessie: cook; "a Farmyilie:
! SoS Ms'S:e ears Rs a4 bv ho Ga h NM!
i Hi,G SssSff MI; ks F5sssn! View.
IIss;Hs sE!.sals,' s SS' a. a. %Safisns''''
1saaas %sre9n ?y pv, i- d re 47sH.n.
iii se Robes 5aseP 3: M a Ts'O
I IIons.H iI.rheii H.; lieut.: ka saMoiS
HsgSsy Rsfnoad W. PVT pvt G DDS @.Is
in HH W S1.ei d. Fl ar Pv ia. a trE EmGo1 ii
s%s. 4:% III CHATTANOOGA
iSns:y s Ms' E .i, nvi Ia N;i , paeT iY
il i.5 ~t:r. Sifi. 81 "a: T:S TOP
sSsaer .oissS fs: p va aamP ish,ovn
isrkT'as1 dsorss u 'E mech "a d Ean0 Sef:
lassoa ai }sa.s Py 81 3D. g day a,, Meadow
H fSSssR T'aSs SsSnS1s s,SSs%:
iol%s Er .msS W. w.. k aa d 3e5den
oTnsby 9s StSer orr G f R EoP County
II,arpo1S Tiiiman H., lieut. l;a.; PhoeS Tn.S'
Halsh . aroa ri py n.y.! AVA VA c ssSsT Greek
HsfeE %at ehaF Eam su ia
Hatcher. Harry: pvt: DIV: Seminary
Hart. Robert c.: pvt: Ra.: Urbanna.
Hale, Herbert: pvt: DIV: Dodson,
It2ruy. walter $: pvt: DID,: Richmond.
Hunt. Charlie c.: pvt. ka: Colmans Falls
Inman. Samuel /: corp: ka.: whitmcil
irving. Thomas j.: pvt; ka.: Earlysville.
lnElc Henry: pvt: ka.: Pounding Mill
iddinEs: Castillo: pvt: DID,: Ferrysport
lnEersoll. John w. pvt: Ia: Gaiax
Irving, Henry; pvt: DID,: Tyre River
lSoa. stuart L.: pvt: ID: GalaH.
Jennings. Nathaniel n: pvt, ku.: ,rcana,
Jenkins. C2ri Melvin; Dvt.: DID,. Mi1ilptOND
Jennings. John A. pvt: Ea.; esdcviile.
Johnson. Martin: pvt: ka: Brookncal
lanes Claude IL: pvt.: dd.: Portsmouth.
johnson. Henry e: pvt: id; Boydton
Jackson Edward: pct: DID,; Culpeper.
Jones. Champ L.: pvt: ka.: BriStow.
Jones. Edward L.: corp: ka.; Wyndal.
Jones. Tanncl r.: pvt: dw.: I.ynchburs.
'.ncrsnn. John, Jr.: pvt: ks.: Sandy Level.
Jones. William A.: pvt. ka.: 1vhnhoe.
Jenkins. William L.: pvt: DIV: Bena.
Jennings. Britain; pvt; dw.: Shorts Creek
Johnson. Richard F.: pvt. DIV: Charlottcs-
vile.
Jasper. Charlie: sgt: da.: Richmond.
Jones. Samuel l.: pvt; DIV: Danviiic
Johnson. Lewis: pvt: ID. iIavock.
Johnson. Joseph c: pvt: ID: Sutherland.
Jones. Joter H.. pvt; ka;: Hooncs Mill
Johnson. Albert: pvt: id; Crewc.
Jamcs. Robert L.. pvt: Id; Hanover Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
These Boys From Virginia Made
the Supreme Sacrifice on
Foreign Soil:

Johrson. Bailey b.; pvt: ID; Frederick
Sssi.oSa '' 'S Svs s'i ta Mac Madison
5SRRhs fsrsssi u aa ed boE H'vs
i is%5i; Fs s!Ss do: eun {s
sS'S s. p%S ts A s,aa,sg
jssSso1 EaSe 'Ss wak zone h'S d. Fof In.a
IsTI|:, jf SrsMS& IL: Pv,; l., Ea Nfkelsyn;
js%s' d 1ssly p p pyt d. sSi p
kk .2s G fSsms. c s py ;.a, ka; canf
K ianH" W Mhs K Dyt pv dw jw ioPsTe
KeTler Robert L; pvt: ka; Madison
kr ,,,,x- Douglas H.: pvt; dw.; Frederick
kkF rniey GaSeef FL Pvt ka hncks,Gns
K ii.t w iiqais - CORP la Riesmon sdh
Keescc. Arthur L.: pvt: dw so"i nPs,o,.
ks ;iFsS s$Eiss IS f Sv Es sss:
Kfs's1 r Msssn pQs s Ss r as
k9 Sa,, konstontios: pvt; Ea. Hope
Knish!en., sherne NJ: nvt.: DID,: swit, Run.
ssyeX k pv Ea aw una p! SST1ss
K ieIIr I Harry p PVT: ka.; Fillmore
KiIdann, David IL. 'Gfi tui As dw Mi Frsdorlc..
XIII: ,, lanes; PVT: id; Manteo,
KsIcr Emmee, @ p pyl IA Sd M MoatHlk so,o,
Keller. Nicholas L.: pvt. Ea: south %or.
ke'thiey Edward j.; pvt: ka: Hampton.
I;;SJ Ens, nv. pv ID ?' Wllliam s@s
I:ss; Gafns;t r. Rssh "q ka: IGEs viasean
%s.rss R!' pvs F.. ai hay asifsla
I iSSs: MA s 81" Az EH rSsaaa.
:aeas f 4eyd: nv p?' Ea. ad s,a SnaSik.
.s%. Em@s1 p P:! cora pa; aw Wa' w hGn;
s ;i!eF MsFs Ri; w. aa sd SsTn:
rh os a pHf d Sv D GG .rr,,on
is ssa w,s r sy FL SEsmSssks Meadows
i.sssn; carl: PA ia. Lee S bet portsmouth,
iS%ins EthsiSsrt Il ss mar zone He da p-
|s$ SGs''$ 81 1T ss 81 Sf?.i@
y yh'h u rSieE Dv pv! ia ka Ss G9lsF
" fis s"1y n 6 p W. d fw 1n nnsf VAL
Issss' lei" s. ' sd p Il? hs Salem
s sTsss5s SslHs ts5s51S,'s
Huchanap; Levy A.: pvt: ka.: boswell
lawson. William N; pvt: ka.: Oil City.
iiiKchs Isaac; pvt: ka: wenonah
Lee. Lonns j.: pvt: ka.: Norfolk
,'annium horace A.: pvt: dw.: Richmond
i.uckham. John j.: pyt.: ka: Downing
Law. Frank b.: pvt. ka.: Warm Springs.
Lacy. IIoNlie: pvt.: DIV: Bedford
Lacks. Ahncr L.: pvt. ID: Glover
Locker. Charles L.: pvt.: da.: Glasgow
Leonard billy X; pvt: ka. GalaX.
Lester. Grover C.: pvt: DIV: IIarrysmith
Link. f1ncy j.: pvt: da.: Chilhowie
McCrecRcn; Thomas D.: pvt: ka: Graham.
Michie. Robert Il. L.: brig.-gen.; DID,: Staun-
Mes;roa,,y. stephen p; lieut.: DIV: Fall.
MiEick: Johnny c.. pvt; da-: Portsmouth.
Melton. Chester. sgt: ka: Osaka.
Mlck!e. Henry r; pvt; da.: Roanoke
Mct!uary. Claude H.: pvt: ka.; Norwood
HiChmOnd. 80
Maii3rT LLOYD: corr: ka.; Amelia Court
SNhioSt"i,Lan' John NJ lieut.: ka; Richmond.
Norris, Willie H.. pvt: ka.; prkey.
Maphs. Robert r.. pvt: ka. Toms Brook
Meade. Houston Lee; corp ka. ST Puul
Minnick Eliza: pvt: ka.: Dayton.
Maiden. Ececc A.: pvt: ka.; Abingdon
Modlin. Henry g. pvt. DID DanviIie
(Continucr on Twelfth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

.t aasr As sss e. PVT b a' de Msaa, wal
E.iin. samuel $; rva,; do; Cat. CITY:
Few&e, fF erber; RI sS 's Es Chase
fSSs5 Il sS5s SS SSGGSAeSS 5F
S asa ;', Es, d. r 2,snsf County
% %sh G aY ps sIt aS d. Rd aa4%E,!le
roiss E Th" e.; PVT ks foT,sRST.h
sS:. a a%es " E lieut.; az Ia chaFiotte.
Esi1sy 5 T1'. ny PVT. da rs SEesman
ssHG o Ss4ee4 wpy pv; ava w Ga frs sy
H1s A a. net o. Nadi sS ,
Fairfax. Norwood c.; lieut.: ka; Eagle
Fry, James william: pvt: la.. Seven Mil.
ESss A'f E4sn T. COW F =. rs eeSlt.pa
tismihr. sa1nders: lieut.: DIV: Lynehbuer.
@ psF?a"si5 PHI IL d bl T hs Erls,o
2asn P P1an G 0y 6rD t , rSoky T.,
FIT EalP h+D wi 1y ;v ew n Ma1 Niss:,x.
s sHf5 y GR.It:: sF p3; i hIch PsS5
fIed. EDWARD G.: SGT: ID: Gloucester
Fyancis samuel p; pvt: ka: Charleston.
Gsrps. TheHas E St PVT VI Sa Highland
G sS f sx e. PVT as Ms nord
Ganni Hl6sTs +: PVT: ka: 1iigh!oNn
drssn, f-edsrielt NJ: I PVT, 9i Es N south Rich
G9aSs q W5f, PVT NJ, ta: r2ss
G5Ss;; 5s;sss' l.; ~ e.: .4mifsSiIIs;
GsTsnd @a On ei St l IA M.fsas
5lf5 ss5t Ass n,! t, %tkin,
G57P5 H Edssd SGD sv 9" p' FS@sf HIN
st2'f ws%G a S{' a HSea:
o gss f EG1n ps sd a. SffG se of wight
Grssa " LYMAN H G:p py . d@ coionis
asnSsi r,,5.nss /; pvt. is s.i vi.nn.
d {FS iiI i ~; pys;: iS RSsas Vista.
Csc SsaaE 4ss 81, "a: II h5aa MSSRTiiSls
Gaskini. Joseph L.: pvt. Ia. portsmouth,.
&SsEs ao9@ sfi' & P re-: .! Lowry
{ {sSa ns5s ny sE an ne T,mssT'e
Gaiswood. Joseph B.; pvt; id. Richmond
Gcta Albert NJ: pvt: DIV: Gctz.
Gibson. Wiiiiam W: pvt: DID,: Concord.
Gilbert William H.; sgt: id: Buchanan.
Conner. james IL; pvt: ka.; Whaieyvi,!e.
tiasltins Cornelius: pvt: DID,: Village.
Grim. George r.: pvt: de-: Stephen City.
tiarman. l.ucian F.: pvt: DID,: Catawba.
Griffin. Booker W.: pvt: DID,: Capewcll.
Green. Benny a: lieut.: ka.: Danville.
Hunter. simpson: pvt: DID,: Buell..
Harris. Matter Everett. pvt: dw.: Char
lottesvilIe.
HALL William Il. PVT: ka:; Restiand.
Herbert. lanes r.: pvt: ka.: Bowers Hill.
Itaburn. Chester: pvt; ka.; Joncsvic.
Hawkins. Ernest Taylor; pvt; dw.: Et-
Harwo9d. Franklin A: lieut.: la.: Rich
iIamnonds. Clayton: pvt: ka.: Gate City.
Harrington Stuart NJ. pvt; ka.: Oakdale.
licuse Oscar Lloyd: capt; DID,: Clarendon.
house.
Hull, Albert r.; pvt: ka.: Rocky Gap
IiarSruvc. Arthur; pvt: da.; Amherst Co
Harvey Alfred r.: lieut.. ka.: R.,dford
Harvey. Walter PVT: dw. Phoenix
Honaker. Jason Harrison; WAGNER. dw:
Draper.
Harris. Charlie: pvt: DIV: Prospect
Hodge. Monroe c. pvt: DIV: Atkins.
ilnrtcr. Luther - pvt: DID,: Floyd
iiarcum, Joseph c.: pvt. ka.: Franklin
HARLOW. Eddie L.. pvt: DID: Charlottesville
iODScn, Harry. pvt. id Richmond
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
On the Screen
In ''Ihe Spark Divine" Alice
Joyce Shows the Triumph of
Maternal Instincts

Alice Joyce is appearing IN "The
Spark Divine" this week at the Broad
way Theatre, and, of course. the spark"
is love. Her mother, in the' picture, be-
lieves in bringing up little Marcia by
hand and is constantly rude to the
servants. This is to show that she be-
longs to the world of .he suddenly
rich. But in real life newly rich women
are often devoted mothers, and they are
nearly always considerate of the ser
wants when they are not afraid of
them.
Little Marcia's natural feelings are
crushed at an early age. Later on,
although she is not an adventures
masquerading as philanthropist, she
has her own press agent. clever
story proclaims her "the girl with the
heart of ice," and she lives up to the
title. Robert Jardine, played by stall
wart William Carlton, jr, tries to
family from sudden bankruptcy, the
human icicle marries him, calmly agree
ing to be a wife and mother if Robert
will not expect her to love him. When
their little son is born Marcia cries i.
"Must really touch him." Robert,
who has a dear, old-fashioned mother,
is in despair at his wifes cold blooded-
ness. He has the child kidnapped! Then
Marcia wakas up. When she has suf-
fered enough the baby boy is restored
and "they live happily ever after!
In spite of the conventonally thea
trical nature of the picture it is an
excellent medium for Miss Joyce, who
does some fine emotional work. Mr.
Carleton is capital as young Jardine.
Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside" is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Minnesota Is Without
Presidential Electors
State Will Lose Voice in 1920
Election Unless Assembly
Rectifies OVERSIGHT

ST. PAUL, June %. - Minnesota's IS
$4,000 voters will have no voice in
electing Wilson's successor in 1920 un-
less Governor Burnnuist calls spe-
cial session Of the legislature to rectify
an oversight Of that body at its session
this year.
Presidential electors we're nominated
by party convention until 1918, when q
bill introduced by Representative
Ernest Lundeen Of Minneapolis re-
pealed the convention law and insti-
tuted the primary plan. >
The primary system was repealed by
the legislature this. year and in its
place was established modified con-
vention plan. In preparing she law
the legislature forgot to provide for
the election Of presidential electors.
Consequently che suffrage amend
ment and other pressing bills probably
will be ratified at an earlier date than
they otherwise might have been, as it
is likely special session viii be called
early in the fall-to put Minnesota back
on the election map.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Executors Of Ziegler
Estate Would Retire
Widow Gives Age as Her Rea-
son, and W. S. Champe
Saws He Needs Rest.

Mrs. y. Matilda ziegler, widow Of
William ziegler, baking powder manu-
facturer and backer Of Arctic expedi-
tions, requested the Surrogates' Court
yesterday to relieve her of the duties
Of executrix and trustee under the will
Of her husband. Mrs. Ziegler, who lives
at 907 Fifth Avenue and is seventy
nine years old, gave her age and physi-
cal disabilities as her reason for wish
ing to be relieved.
William S. Chawpe, . coexecutor and
trustee with Mrs. Ziegler, made similar
application. Mr.. Champe said he had
made four trips to the Aratic and
needs rest. Mr. Champe has acted as
president Of the Royal Baking Powder
Company and Of the American Maize
Products Company, in the interest OF
the estate.
Mr.. zieeler died in 1906. He left an
estate Of $13,392,084. Mrs. Ziegler re-
ceived house at 624 Fifth Avenue, a
summer residence at Noroton, Conn.,,
and $4,000 year income. The rest OF
the estate was left to William Ziegler,
an adopted son, to be paid to him in
instalments Of one-quarter each. He
received the first payment Of $3,131,964
when ne bacame Of age in 1911. He also
became an executor when he was
twenty-ons. An accounting hled by the
executors indicated great growth in
the value OF the estate, now $10,0sS,-
k7e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
katherine Tillinan
Becomes Bride of
John F. Martin, Jr.
Ceremony Performed in
Holy Trinity Church;
Miss Olyphant, to Wed
Tomorrow, Names Maid

Miss Katharine DelaplaiAe Tillman,
daughter of Brigadier General Samuel
E. Tillman, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy, and
Mrs. Tillman, was married at 10
o'clock yesterday morning in the
Church of the Holy Trinity. in East
Eighty-eighth Street, to John F. Mar
tin, r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Martin, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
nephew of Henry P. Fletcher, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Mexico. Only
relatives were present at the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. James A. Chalmers.
The bride, who has been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dix, 119 East
Seventy-ninth Street, was given away
by her father. She had no attendants
The engagement of the couple was
announced early in the month. Mr.
Martin was graduated from Princeton
in 1911 and has since been in the diplo-
matte service. He will soon sail fol-
England with his bride and will go tc
London, where he is second secretary
of the American Embassy.
=
Miss Anna V. Olyphant, who is tc
marry Edward Lansing Pruyn, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn, of Al
bany, tomorrow afternoon in Grace
Church, will have Miss Anne Good
rich for her maid Of honor and only
as his brothers best man and the
ustfers will be Robert D. Pruyn, Lang
don P. Marvin, Beverly R. Robinson
Philip Lyndon Dodge, Roger M. Poor
and Cornelius S. Lee. The ceremony
will be followedeby reception at 5e
East Fifty-fourth Street. The bride
is a daughter of Mrs. J. Kensett Oily
phant.
Mrs. M. Horsman Swain will be
married to H. Murray La Mont this
afternoon at the Hotel Plaza. Only
relatives and few intimate friends
will be present. Mrs. Swain's daughter
by her first marriage, Miss Florence
Appleton, was married on Saturday
JuA IA, to James Clarke Milholland
in st. Georges Church, Seabright, N. J
y * Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich
have gone to Southampton, Long ISL
and, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
have gone to Beverly, Mass, for the
season. Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon
will join them this week.
u
Mrs: Egerton L. Winthrop has been
spending few days at the Curtis
Hotel, Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano have
taken possession of their country
place at Barrytown, N. Y, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb will
spend July at Shelburne, Vt.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Barclay have
gone to Southampton, where they are
occupying their cottage for the sum-
mer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

vocational training facilitates from
$10,5O0 to $5,000,000, as recommended
by the Military Committee, and the in
crease in the appropriation for storage
and shipping facilities from $22, ,750 900
to S45, 5,0OO, 900 were approved.
In tentatively approving the air
service appropriation the Senate au-
thorized $982,000 for the purchase Of
the Curtiss-E -Elmwood plant at Buffalo,
$3,26o,00O for the Dayton Wright air:
plane factory at Dayton, Ohio, and
$470,200 for acquisition of Ream Field
In San Diego, CAL, for an aerial gun
merry school.
The provision by which the War De-
partment could continue to employ C..
w. Hare. Philadelphia business man,
at salary of $4,000 year, as direc-
tor OF sales, was stricken out on a
point of order by Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee. Chairman
Wadsworth, of the Military Committee,
gave notice he would ask later that the
provision be inserted.
Senator McKellar read testimony
given to Senate committee last ses-
sion that while serving as assistant di-
rector of munitions at 81 a year Mr..
Hare also received salary from a
gas company in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Quinn Scores Curb
Market as Medium
Of Swindlers' Gain
Alderman Blames Officials
for Looting of Public;
Market Association Head
Points to Reforms Made

Billions of dollars in worthless
stock securities have been circulated
all over the country since the signing
of the armistice, cheating the people
of their hard earned savings, often
being exchanged for Liberty Bonds" /"
declared Alderman William F. Quinn
in a statement yesterday. He charged
that the fault lay with Mayor Hylan,
District Attorney Swami and Police
Commissioner Enright, because they
failed to provide Intelligent and con-
structive prevention and regulation of
the curb market"
"Conditions on Broad Street to-day,
where the curb market operates, are
worse than they have ever been in the
history of this institution" the state
ment said. "It is hold-up from be-
ginning to end" and the poor lamb
who trades in this type of securities
hasn't got the ghost of chance.
He attacked the Curb Market Asso-
citation as an irresponsible body" un-
able to control the situation because
it represents nothing and cannot COM
pei any one to join it's ranks if they
do not care to. Neither can they stop
their own members from trading with
nonm embers of the aacociation. There
fore, instead Of being good influence,
they are just the opposite, because if
you give up to them and stand for
their hold-ups that is all that is necess
sary."
E. R. Mccormick, chairman of the
Curb Market Association, in answering
Alderman Quinn's charges, stated that
that organization was doing everything
in it's power to keep the "fake" stock
dealer from offering his wares on the
outside market. In enumerating the
steps that had been taken to purge the
curb of worthless securities he said:
"No publicity, to the best of our
knowledge, is now being given to sales
Of fictitious oil or mining companies.
Before the securities of any company
are now traded in we are requiring
that the management present to the
listing committee of the Curb Market
Association a prospectus or circular
from absolutely reliable sources with
good banking references.
"The elimination of irresponsible
brokers has been practically completed.
and our welfare committee is at work
daily investigating all unlisted COM
panies."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Treadwell Cleveland's
Estate Found InsOlyent
Former Associate of Choate
Left Less Than 5000;
Claims Are S8O.57l

A compulsory accounting filed yes
terday in the Surrogetes' Court by
Mrs. Evelyn McIntoch Cleveland, as
executrix Of the estate of her husband,
Treadwell Cleveland, who was a promi-
nent lawyer, at one time associated
with Joseph Fl. Choate, shows Mr..
Cleveland died insolvent.
Mrs. Cleveland reported to the court
that her husband left less than 81, 900.
whereas there have been filed against
the estate claims aggregating $80,57l.
About the only visible assets left by
the attorney was a balance Of 1865 in
the American Exchange National Bank,
which was claimed by Adolph S. Pop
per on an assignment. Mr.. Cleveland
had large number Of shares Of stock
which have no value to-day.
The larger claims against the estate
are: Frances f. Cleveland, $48.675;
Gertie A. German, $22,o75, and Jane E
Dodge, .$5,2 5,279, the latter being for a
loan. There are also unpaid number
Of bills for merchandise, rent, gas, ice
cream and flowers.