davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Astor Obliged to
Become British Peer
Willingness to Give Up Seat in
Parliament Is Opposed by
English Rulings

LoNDoN' Oct. 27.-It is reported IN
some quarters that the act,on os ~ W ="
countess Astor in becoming candida
.or tne House Of Commons followed
ner husbands realization he wo,,ld ba
unaoic TO abandon the peerage. Som.
newspapers assert that such an ahan-
"onment Is legally impossible.
IL Is recalled that when Lord 60,
bourne. In 1895, tried to retain his soat
=" commons on succeeding TO his
'a'hcrs earldom, select committee
appointed TO consider the case. decided
0hat the successor Of peer bccomes
automatically "a lord of Parliament "
M az wen IA "a peer Of the realm" Lord
2e'oouthes case was different from
mat OF Vlscount As,or in that The
Iormer Wished 70 retain his seat In
commons without abandoning his ,,,1e
su' II seems the. general opinion that
nc me eomfnittee's ruling also covnrs
itcount Astors ease.
one point as yet not fully considered
" whether thG King. who is tradition.
any 'ne author OF such honors, has the
power to abrogatc them. VIC
INC will Of the late yiacount fW,il-
'am Waldorf Astor will not be made
pubic until IL is offered for probatc
~ is stated by the Astor family. Al
torneye for the estate say tbis vii,
n~rdlye5s Dossibie unrll two or three
month hence. ''''s'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Legality of Zone
Fare i'm Queens
Attacked bv City
Corporation Counsel Gets a
Writ to Review Public
Service Boards Order
Before Appellate Court

Mayor flylan, through Corporation
Counsel Burr, yesterday took steps to
have declared illega! the action of Pub
Tic Service Commissioner Nixon in
establishing zone fare system on the
line Of the North Shore Traction Com
pany, Queens. Commissioner Nixon
was served with writ of ccrtiorari
issued by Justice Gavegan in the Su-
preme Court, on an application of the
city, which seeks to review the action
Of the commission.
This is the second legal proceeding
begun by the city to test Commits
sioner Nixons power to change rates
The Appellate Division recently held
that the commission had no power.
The writ served yesterday is return
able IN twenty days, and will be heard
before the Appellate Division. The writ
! alleges that the commission was with
out jurisdiction or authority to make
the zone system order, and that the
commission failed to pursue the proper
proceedings in law to authorize an in
crease in fares. The petition also
alleges that the commission acted with
out competent proof to establish the
necessity for such an order
The order Of the commission, made
on August 28, Is also described as un-
just and unwarrantcd, and it's enforce
ment in derogation of the rights of
the city and the travelling public.
The petition also asserts that the
commission in the issuance of its zone
system order, violated the Federal
Constitution. The order was issued
after an investigation that revealed
that unless prompt steps were taken
operation would cease.
Two new bus lines were put in oper-
alton IN Brooklyn yesterday by Com
missioner Grover A. Whalen, of the
Department of Plant and Structures.
The buses, which were soon crowded
to capacity, were run under q five
minute headway, charged a {ive-ccnt
fare, and made from five to ten min
utes better time than the trolleys over
the same route.
The new lines were the Windsor
Place and Concy Island Avenue and the
Greenpoint lines. From twelve to
twenty buses were put in operation on
each line. saving Of five cents was
made for passengers going to Man
haitian by partial use Of the buses.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pary, whose lines are receiving the COM
petition Of the new motor systems.
yesterday sent out flock Of inspectors
checking up on the number of buses in
service and the number of passengers
carried 1t is considered probable that
the company may apply for an injunc
ton to prevent the running of the
buses, on the ground that the railroad
company has the exclusive rights of
the streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Emma Goldman Fights
Attempted Deportation
Hearing at Ellis Island in Secret
citizenship May Be
Her Defense

Emma Goldman, who recently COM
pleted a sentence in jefferson City
penitcntiary for violation of the
espionage act, appeared before an
lmmi grafton official at Ellis Island
yesterday to show cause why she
should not be dcportcd as an alien
under the anti-anarchst law The
hearing was held in secret, and no
decision will be announced until Secrc-
tary of Labor Wilson has passed upon
the question.
Miss Goldman, who was represented
by Attorney Harry b. Wcinbcrgcr,
made statement at the outset Of the
nearing, protesting against it as a
star chamber proceedings"
~ requires no great prophetic
gift" she said, "to forcsce That This
ne" governmental policy Of deporta-
tioh IS but the first step toward the
INTRODUCTION into this country Of the
ora Russian system of exile for the
ign treason or entertaining new ideas
OF social life and industrial recon
Struction. To-day so-called aliens are
oeported. Tomorrow native Amcri-
cans VIII be banished To be sure,
America does not possess a suitable
place Ike Siberia to which her exiled
sons might be sent. but it will not
be difhcut to find an American Siberia
once the precedent of Punishment is
established"
MISS Goldman, placed on the stand,
refused TO answer questions concern
ing her espionage trsl. Harold Con-
tent, former Assistant United States
attorney, testified regarding some Of
her speeches
II WAS stated Miss Goldman would
icly upon n marriage she claims TO
nave contracted thrty-two years ago
"ith naturalized citizen and the
alleged naturn nlizatiou az her own
i,ather during her nsy srity TO cstab.
ilsh that she IL not an alien.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
u. S. Revokes Charter
OF Farmers Elevator
Mound Ridge, Kan, Concern
Said to Have Failed to Paw
Fair Price TO Producers

Julius Barnes, United States Wheat
Director, announced yesterday he had
revoked until further notice the
llcence granted to the Farmers Elevator
Association Of Mound Ridge, Kan, as
elevator operators and warchousemen.
Complaint was made the company
was not paying a fair reflection of the
guaranteed price to producers, also
that the company failed to answer com
municatlons addressed TO it, and fur
ther failed TO appear when summoned
TO give explanation at n hearing be-
fore ID. +. Piazzek, second vicc-presi-
dent of the United States Grain Cor
poration at Kansas City, Mo-. although
the summons was duly received and
signed for by an authorized agent of
the company, October IT,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Briefs

School 17s. was arraigned in the West Side
court, charged by Mrs. Mary Concannon,
of 40 West Ninety-cighth Street with hav-
ing struck her son, Clyde, aged thirteen
in the eye with her fist. The case was ad-
journed until Saturday at Miss Logan's re-
quest.
The summons for speeding on which
Thomas Brennan, young chauffeur was
arraigned in the traffic court bore the name
of Henry Ford. 1t was, however, that of
Traffic Squad policeman, who said Bren-
Park West. Brennan was sent to Jail for
ten days.
John Salb. 406 East 153d Street who
said he was waiter. fined $50 for re-
slstlng an officer. who arrested him on a
charge of accepting bets on horse races He
was placed under $500 bail to answer the
bookmaking charge
When James Despucci. aged Ave. was
driven from sandple in West Thirty-ffth
Street, near Tenth Avenue, he darted in
front of truck. He was knocked down and
killed The truck driver, Charles Coving-
ton, arrested
When q package bearing foreign stamps
and mail labels was delivered to Mrs. Charles
L. Craig, wife of the City Comptroller, at
her home, 120 Riverside Drive, she notifed
the Bureau of Explosives that it looked sus-
plc1ous. But when it was opened by In
spector Owen Egan it found to contain
eight fancy plates sent from Austria by a
friend of the Craig family serving with the
American army.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Antique French Beds
Au Quatrienne

Upon their recent visit abroad, Az Qat,5ees collectors
bought several fine antique French BEDS of the type so DIFF
fcut to procure.
Illustrated is bed of the Louis XIV. period one of
unusual neness of line and proportion 1t the sort
made with carved boatshaped SIDE and one orna-
mented side to stand against the wall The design of the
lnclsed carving is Normandy in feeling and the Iv of
France appears the edge of both foot headboard
, Complete with mattress and box spring Covered with
oue sateen figured with white morning glores $500.
Other Beds i'm the Collection
rare pair of very fine Directoire beds with foot and
headboard carved la sopere with columns at their
corners Painted in the original old gold pale green
Wth mattresses and box springs covered with yellow ateen
$3.50 pair. ~
Gray painted old French bed of Louis XVI period
$500. 49, p''0
Louis XVI bed, with original gray-white paint with
head and footboard upholstered with strips of blue and white
scenic toile. Price $500. Fourth aoor Ola pa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Clergyn,an-Came Warden Shot
When He Arrests Hunisman

ARDSLEY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-Thc Rev.
W. Il. Blackic, who has varied his
clerical duties by raising songbirds
and serving as a special state game
warden for the last five years was shot
IN the woods near here recently, it
was learned to-day, by the companion
OF hunter he placed under arrest.
Mr. BlackIe came upon foreigner
with songbird he had killed and
showed MN his badge. AT this the
other hunter fired, the shot entering
the c'erRymnn's thigh. The police = We
me cap Of one of the hunters. dr. .il,ed
when he fed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
&za s; Il! aQ|i{t&BaklR}, G ! !: !IIkli}'!

ing, wrecked the safe and performed a
5000 service for them.
The service consisted in baling up
and removing / O US for that amount.
Since "Moe" Baron, manager of the
place, kept no record of the indebted
ness of his patrons other than the
0 U's, he will have no means of col
lecting.
Along with this paper the cracksmen
took $500 in money, Baron's watch,
the loaded pistol he had kept to pro-
tect himself from just such raids and
enough cigars to keep themselves in
smokes for many a week.
The hall is in Mayor Hylan's neigh
borhood. The neighborhood is guarded
by double quota of policemen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Miss Ia to 20

Paris has decreed several
silhouettes-and they are
equally attractive.
Paris has almost run riot
with colors this season-but
they are exquisite.
AS Paris has created ever
so many models-some quite
frivolous, others quite classic
We have a larger collection
of dance and party frocks
than we have had in several
seasons. Prices are quite
modest-$37.5O to $l95.
Black lace and net dresses
are prominent in the collcc-
ton. Prices, tart at $39.75.
Second n,sa, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
LuxuriOllsneSS
of the
Winter Mode
Expressed i'm the
New Hats

The Millinery Salons now
exhibit a collection of Win
ter hats in which the SHIN
mer of velvet and satin. the
gleam of metal cloth, and the
sweep of feathers are con-
spicuous.
For afternoon wear
hats take ostrich in some
form very much as a matter
of course. A bit of ostrich
that manages to dash out at
one side, or to fall over the
crown in a graceful spray; is
the most approved sort.
One little hat Of black panne
has an eccentric brim that grows
wider at one side and accentuates
this sudden impulse by a great
sweep of uncurled ostrich in king
fisher blue; $26.
A hat of soft brown velvet has
rather a brim, but more a crown
"a crown completely covered
with glycerined ostrich in match
ing shade. The facing is old blue
faille; S48.
Gold lame tissue covers an
other straight ht-brimmed hat of
brown velvet. Around the crown
is circle Of lovely French flow
crs in soft colors; S4S.50.
Paradise
floats from the wide brims
on closely fitting sides of
many velvet hats. One large
hat of burgundy silk velvet,
with it's wide brim split and
turned up with the smartest
of "picture" lines has great
spray of black paradise
sweeping from it; $152.5O.
The other type of paradise
hat is represented by a small
close-fitting turban of black
panne and Lyons velvet,
with the paradise at the
front, like the turban of an
Eastern potentate; $3.50.
The collection includes
many lesser-priced hats of
great smartness and charm.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Paris
is tickle
but she is aconderf1I!

There is no greater cyl
dence of this than the new
dance and party frocks
which she has created for
this season for
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
AII-WOO[
Suittiings

Reduced to $3.75 yard
300 yards that were
$3.50 yard. 81 inches
wide.
Five patterns, dark
gray, brown, plum, green
and bluc-all with faint
gray warp showing
through the weaves.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The Recent Visit
to New York

of the two great heroes, General
Pershing and Cardinal M.rcier, will
never be forgotten.
That man who forms a purpose
which he knows to be right and
then moves forward to accom-
plisl1 it without inouiring where
it will land him as an individual
and without caring what the inn
mediate consequences to himself
will be is the manifest of manly
men.
There is something in human
nature that always responds to
manly courage.
There are too many men who
build fences about themselves
and do nothing for fear of max
ing mistakes.
i take no risks" man says,
and on this account New York
stands still in many directions.
Such men are like standstill
freight trains at night, with a
powerful lamp at the end.
But there are other men push
ing forward all the time who are
conscious that while they may
make mistakes their fellows will
generally understand and allow
them time and liberty to repair
them.
There is hardly any man that
is able to take his own measure
as to his possibilities until he ex-
periments with himself.
IT this Store were big ship and
always tied up to the dock next to
Grace Church it would be very lit
tie use to people. Its great crew
must cross oceans and travel
through deserts and populated
countries to keep it's cargo up to
date.
(Signcd)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

REGGlNG is a remuncrativc profess
sion in these days, especially if
the bcggar bcgs, borrows or steals a
soldier uniform Michael Starke,
twenty-three, of 213 Hemlock Avenue,
Brooklyn, who lost leg in an accident
when he was boy, admitted in the
New Jersey Avenue Police Court yes
terday that in the guise of manned
veteran of the A. f. F. he collected
$275 in few days. Two hundred of
this he invested in an automobile to
please his bride, whom he married two
months ago.
Magistrate Brown ordered Starke to
sell the automobile for 5000 and turn
over that amount, with the additional
S75 he had taken from sympathetic
citizens, to the Red Cross. He was
then placed under $3.50 bail to keep the
peace for year. The bail was fur
nished by relative.
Mrs. Starke, who was in court, said
she knew nothing of her young hus-
bands begging. He is an electrician
and she thought he was working.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

TT DOUBTLESS will cheer certain pa
- irons of Arcadia dance hall, Halsev
Street and Broadway, Broo4 yn, to
learn that expert cracksmen entered
the halls Office early yesterday morn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
MRS. sAID1 H1NNOUA1, young and
IVE nrattv uife of on Arabian MAR

MI RS. SAlD1 HINNOUA1, young and
lVA pretty wife of an Arabian mer-
chant, made not sound in the Kings
County Court yesterday when Irving
katz completed his testimony as a
witness for the defense in her suit
against her husband, Azzat, but as he
passed her seat she lcaped up and
scratched his face. Then she sat down,
and when a court attendant rushed up
and demanded why she did it she
calmly replied:
"He looked at me and snickcred.
What else could I do?"
Katz had given testimony, which was
considered detrimental to the case in
which she alleged that by a prear-
ranged plan man attempted to attack
her in a bungalow at Coney Island
at the instant her husband burst in
and accused her of unfaithfulness.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Sheets and
PilIOW Cases at
near mill cost
An odd lot, reduced
to adjust stocks

1920 pillow cases, 42x36
inches, 39c each, were 4Sc.
536 sheets, 72x99 inches,
$1.7O each, we're $1.95.
2OS sheets, 81x9O inches,
$1.75 each, were S1.95.
348 sheets, 90x99 inches,
$1.95 each, were 1925.
All made from a good firm
muslin. free from dressing.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
JOHN WANANAkER
Formerly 4. T. SteWart 4 Co.
Brodd1cay at Ninth, NcW York
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Good morning!
This is October %!
The areather today avill
probably be sho2Uery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

of the two great heroes, General
Pershing and Cardinal Mercier, will
never be forgotten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
TIRES

Call us for tire troubles. We have
the latest method OF retreading known
AS the nh tread, guaranteed 5000 miles.
Come ir and let us examine your tires
free.
ROGERS s-LENGLADE vLUC. CO,
Phone Maple AIS 506 W. Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

FOR JXL6-Ko1sry newsfyH No. 1-E
is,aehinej brand new; cost Sb. sell
~. sharp Asto supply Co. Okla
h0naa, City.
fOk bzLE-SmJth -FSFm.k Truck at
taehmsnt for Fords; new. eisSi Grated
e. o. b. Tecumseh. Okla. r NJ. Phil
lips, Tecumseh, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
KODAKs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed.
We do superior work Write for price
list. We do not sacrifice quality for
speed. Westfali Drug Company. Okla
homa City.
KODAK FffMBI developed Tree: any
size; pictures finished 10 each: guar.
antesd mail to the Picture Shop. Chick
ssha, Okla
EXPERT kodak fnlshIng Write for
price list today. Quality our motto
Oklahoma CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
FORD touring car. 1877 model Al con.
dlton. $40 North Dewey.

FOR sALE-Searly new s-cyllnder
touring car: will take good Ford as
part pay. balance terms or cash. Call
after 6. Walnut 1876.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
TO TRADE

T-Psssengor Oldsmobils car in good
condition. with new tires and SONS
cash. for or 6-room bungalow. Phone
Walnut 1868.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES.

NANCY HALL slips. disease free. thou.
sand o. 70: two hundred cabbage and
hundred tomatoes. 1I.C0. sJl prepaid;
shipping now. J. z. HollanY Magazine,
Arkansas.
SWEET POTATO plants: Nancy Halls.
so cents per 100: " per 1000. and lots
Of 10000. $3.50 per thousand. 4 o. D..
cash with orders. W. G. Morgan.
Mustang Okla. Sc
NANCY HALL potato ALPS. per 100 soc:
per 1000. $3.50; cabbage plants. per
100, ssc. per 1000. $50 delivered. T.
W. Hardy Plant Farm. Willls. Ts1as.
NANCY HALL potato sllps at u East
10th street Rear Building.
LXRdE supply sweet potato plant,
parcel post; 100. Soc; 1000. "; t,.e =,
1000 I. o. b. here; tomato cabbage and
col)ard plants 100. NC; 80. u. SOL l.ooo;
t2.b0: delivered; hot and bell pspper1
and egg plants dozen 1oc: 100. ~
prompt shipments. Roy p. Dean. r'
Ter. Texas.
NANCY HAIL pumpkin yam slips and
tomato plants; tbc hundred; e%N
thousand. Phone %. Vail Altman
WAurtka, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SAVE THAT suit or pants; get then
repaired or altered by s1psrt tsilors
iS3h West Main. room .. Smith 4
Hubert.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CATTLE AMI STOCK

GOOD riding or driving pony and
rig for sale or trade. Walnut bs21-R.
GOOD Jersey COW; be fresh soon. for
sale. Edmond. Oklahoma. Route I.
4. II. Nelson.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31
SUNDAY DEVOTED TO MUSIC.


Sunday, August "a, will be one Of
the most interesting days at the Iowa
State Fair this year. The day will be
devoted to music principally, both
vocal and instrumental. In the morn
ing there will be special Sunday School
exercises. In the afternoon and eve
ming concerts will be given in front
of the Anfphitheatre and in the Stock
Pavilion. The Thaviu Band and
Grand Opera Singers will hold forth
on the stand in front Of the Amphithe-
atre while the Henry Band and sing
ers will occupy the Stock Pavilion. A
special low admission price has been
a3aae fer that day, only 25 cents for
adults.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31
BIG WINNER OF 1918 TO RACE
AGAIN.

Floyd Willard, auto race driver, won
first money in fifty races last season
with his Monroe racing machine. Viii
lard is well known in Des Moines, hav-
ing raced here at different times, and
expects to return again this year to
race at the state fair.
Willard will drive Monroe again
this season. It is 1856 horse power,
and while not SO big and powerful as
some of the cars with which he will
have to compete, he counts on getting
a share of the winnings just the same.
If his success Of last year can be taken
us a criterion he will certainly be II
the going again this year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31

ID A letter just received by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spirupt from their son
who is with the army of occupation
in Germany brings the glad an
nouncement that they expect to
sail for the U. S. in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George spirupt
came down from their farm near
Hamlin Friday. These good peo-
Eple enjoy little variation from
city life and often HE away to the
Fold homestead and commune with
nature, and help the youngsters
whom they left to look after things
This season has demonstrated
the fact that a little city can get
along without large quantities Of
stored up ice. The past open win
ter did not give the opportunity to
store up a supply usually supposed
necessary and everyone that could
get along without it this summer
has been doing so.
| j. w. Alsup returned home the
latter part Of last week from Kan
sas City, where he attended an
Auto School several months.
Miss Ruth Statzell and Marion
| Williams departed Tuesday for San
Antonio, Texas, where they will
make a visit with their brother,
Lincoln Statzell.
Miss Anna Larsen, who is en-
ployed at the John VandeBrake
home, spent Sunday at her paren-
| tai home near Elk Horn,
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobsen and
family Of Casey visited Sunday
at the home Of her parents, James
| Channon and wife.
Miss Lillian Dyer and friend
we're entertained Sunday at the
George L. Jorgensen home near
Kimballton,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sturgeon
and sons, MIR. and Mrs. John Van
deBrake and family spent Sunday
at the George Rogers home and
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers cele-
brate their tenth wedding anniver-
sary. 1t is hoped that this fine cou-
pie will live to enjoy many more
happy wedding anniversaries.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Elmer Bailey came down from
Audubon Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Fulton and husband
On Tuesday he went to Atlantic to
meet his wife who was returning to
her home from Redfeld.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31

The winter wheat crop on the
Hopley ranch south of Atlantic
yielded "a bushels to the acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-31

Andrew A. Krogh departed Mon
day morning on a land seeking trip
in Minnesota and the Dakotas.