davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 2 ed. 2l6 971S; red
214lk; hard winter. 2O411 hard win
ter. 200; northern. 207
CoRN-2 mixed. sO@s237 white.
9OQ92; yellow. 91Q93 Il; 3 mixed
and white. 90; 3 yellow, s1h Gs5ik;
mixed s9G9O: yellow. SO.
OATS-2 white 54l4 955h; 8 white,
53n54: white. 52@S-4; Standard, 4s a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
RECORD FOR SPEEDY
JUSTICE is MADE

Twelve hours after Walter r. VIII
son had been arrested. he was on his
way to the penitentiary to serve a
sentence OF one to fourteen years.
This is a record In speedy justice
that was recorded by the Gary police
yesterday.
Night before last Wilson who is a
married man, talked two Gary girls
into going toyride. They met an
other Gary man, Charles Hershey. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

CHICAGO vEAL-5O to so lbs. lao
49, 10 to so lbs. 1904; so TO 100 lbs.
23624i fancy. e5i overweight kidneys.
14e to IFS lbs. 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07
Why Not Let

Or. Burkhart demonstrate to you what
q wonderful treatment has has for Liv-
er Stomach Trouble Constipation, by
sending you trial treatment OF DIR.
Burkharts Vegetable Compocnd? 1t
will not take but a few days to con-
cinve you IL is an old reliable herb
remedy Address 62I Main St All
druggists. S0-day treatment. csc; 20
days. 50c.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-07

Peter Davis has brought suit against
steve vargo and Charles Miller to col
lect rent said to be due on store
building at SIS State Line street. West
Hammond. which the defendants had
leased. McAieer, Dorsey Gillett are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

3 |lI5x5N IN j5zz77z57 III
NIL 6sRi f1ny yoef hustler 81
81 f4emich con1panys Inc. ard yczl
viii III protected nxatrst ~ -
rnt. - not ! tree ou onr tract 49,
been turpaufinxds Can furnish my
ssxr o. Iengsh 10 Nifty fast Mil
three Iourtta mills North and one
hall ,slils Uest ii Holly Hill post
pniee. ~ HIT
TUCK sERyIf II Daytuna 10 Jack !
.aayiIle. three fl1,e~ weekly t'os.
cred van. sca Arthur James. Isl
first xfynst Care OF W. Wood
piz-6 ast
ATTENTION OoocE AND Foao
owMGa8 Expert Repairs and a.
justmsEix By Specialist. Repair
Ing Continuously Since Built All
work gslaranfess Consult G. Nah
4 Son or ". J. Drew. n Beach 4
first Ave. Telephone 3G3~J.
p-tz~f zff.
CARRIE u. sMARTz Private Tutor
Ing. 3i5 Coates 81. Daytoua Beach
I7f-Iz- = zst.
AWNINGS. WINDOW SHADES
Dr2perles and CUSHIONS that have
class and indiyisInaIity~~tbai's The
/ Kind We make. weilon's. To- Hal.
ifax asenue. Phone 49s W
s4~f1 -y~t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

LOST SUNDAY nofnlnx. either IN
fanytoaa " Dzysona beach. fpiiins
c.nxne bucs finder phrase notify
rr1Ak y~<i1rr. A. y. &. Bakery
1Sz- II u 81.
LOST Oar pn1r brass scales. He
ward " gs.e9 II returned to the
xor<hern Market 80 sovth. Beach
street. i9f iz-s 81
LOST nInx. three rows small d'a-
uosas IL top. Reward. Z. -
koue Z couaeany. ufz~e ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

CARRIE u. sMARTz Private Tutor
Ing. 3i5 Coates ~. Daytoua Beach.
I7f.Iz- q zst.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08

faa utsK sNsfgsfAN wa.f.9s work
set II .lt4ntet 9ld nslse nsssss
Sauae - aaM have saaf Nwlsa
si.aneu astf ard sss Page Mateg A.
- eas sassleesf Prices right II
.es4e sm aas luasss 80 Aefta street
s. A1Ahfs. hsEA@sua. fia
rs II a M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-08
HELP WANTED

W
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
" oman Held as Suspect
I'm $40, 600 Street Theft

Carmelo Prone, Of 800 East Twenty
fifth Street, and Mary Husing, of 421
Second Avenue, were held for exaanina-
ton yesterday in Yorkvile Police Court
oil suspicion that they were implicated
II the theft of $4,000 in Italian bonds
jewelry and money from Mrs. Josephine
Polini of 234 East Thirty-sixth Street
She and her husband kept their for
tune in the latters grocery store in
East Twenty-fourth Street in the day
time, and Mrs Polini carried it to their
home every night. Two men stepped
from doorway as she was going home
carly Sunday morning and robbed her
Of the brief case in which she was
carrying the valuables. Prone formerly
Was employed in her husbands store,
and is said to have known Of their
habit Of keeping their money at hand.
Charles Levine, of 2949 West Twenty
eighth Street, Brooklyn, was held for
examination in the West Side Police
Court, accused Of being concerned in
the robbery Of Philip Smith, at 223
West Fifty-third Street, September d.
The robbers who held Smith up in his
automobile accessories shop got S21 900
in currency and $4,000 worth of
diamonds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Mrs. Kenyon Faces
5-Hour Gyill With
Calm mistaken
Her Statement That Rela-
tions With DIR. fellow
Ended Two Years Before
the Staying Is Challenged

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Mabel Kenyon, of Stonington, on trinY
for the murder of DR.. Herbert Tctlow,
was the sensational figure in the Su-
perior Court here to-day, when for
more than five. hours she endured a
whitening cross-eXamination. Mrs. KEN
yon appeared to be on the verge of
collapse when she entered the court
room, but she regained her composure
and met the questions of the prosecu-
tors unhinchingly.
Scores were turned Away from the
courtroom and many spectators were
f&shionably dressed women
What was regarded as one of the
big disclosures Of the trial came after
Mrs. Kenyon had testified that her
relations with Dr. Tetlow ceased two
Years before the tragedy. Following
this testimony, the state introduced a
letter. alleged to have been written by
Mrs. Kenyon while she was in JAIL to
II. n. Willetts, of Lansdowne, Pa. The
letter read:
ut is with very great anguish of
spirit that | address you, but if you
loved DR.. Tetlow, | beg you to come
to me, that ! may consult you about the
interests of his little son and mine"
The baby is a year old. DR.. Tetlow.
it is alleged, taunted Mrs. Kenyon
about the parentage of the child. The
trial was adjourned until Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

New York a great natural history col
lection.
The. American Museum OF Natural
History, which is sponsoring the ex-
plorations, is associated with me Amer
lean Asiatic Society and The Aisa Mag
azine. These three will finance the ex-
petition. with the help of private con-
tributions by Mrs. Willard Straight,
J. P. Morgan, George F. Baker, Childs
Frick, W A Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J.. Bernheimer.
Huntsmen and cowboys, as well as
erudite professors and scientists, VIII
be included in the big party. 1t IS
planned to trail some of the widest
animals in the world in the Cobb
Desert and bring them TO New YORK
alive.
"On the Tibetan steppes are cnor-
nous yak, snow leopards, giant pandas
and beautiful golden monkeys, with
blue, upturned noses," said state
ment announcing the expedition. IN
China is the takin, a creature with a
veritable golden fleece strange. ex-
like animal that roams the highest
mountain valleys and actually repre-
sents an intermediate stage between
the antelope and the goat"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Nassau Gamblers Let
Off With $1,000 Fines
Prison Sentences Imposed on
Gideon and Busteed and
Five EMPLOYEES Suspended

David Gideon, seventy-fve years old
and William II. Busteed, seventy-two
the Nassau County gamblers who re-
fused to trade immunity for informa-
ton, were sentenced by Justice Scud-
der yesterday in the Supreme Court in
Mlneola, l.. L., as common gamblers. A
fine of 1000 was imposed on each of
them and a sentence of six months in
Sing Sing was suspended during their
good behavior.
John Shaughnessy, owner Of the
house in which they operated, who
testified willingly for the state in the
investigation to discover whether the
gamblers had official protection, got off
with suspended sentence Five en-
pioyees of the gambling house were
sentenced to pay fines ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000 each and penitentiary
sentence of ninety days, which was I'M
posed on each of them. but suspended
during good behavior
In spite of the steadfast refusal of
the two chief figures in the case to
assist the District Attorney intends to
prosecute his inquiry into conditions
in Nassau County, and the grand jury
has been summoned for tomorrow
Gideon and Busteed are under subpoena
to appear before this body and walked
anxiously up and down the courthouse
corridors after their sentence discuss
ing the situation.
They are in earnest, they say, in
their intention to quit the gambling
business and expect that their prop
erty in Hewlett will be sold within five
days to a purchaser with whom they
are negotiating.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
McMullin Defense
Rests; Case Will Go
To Jury Tomorrow
Prosecutor Presents Two
Witnesses to Explain the
Footsteps Heard on Roof
After Carleton Was Slain

The trial of Stewart N. McMullin,
prohibition agent, charged with the
killing of Harry Carlton, a chauffeur,
during liquor raid on March II in
the home of Carlo Carini, in 234 East
Seventy sixth Street, ended yesterday
as far as testimony was concerned. To-
day each side will sum up in Judge
Julius Mayors part of the United
States Circuit Court and the jury will
be charged tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The defense rested yesterday
afternoon. On Friday it brought out
through two witnesses, that figure,
presumably that Of McMullin, was seen
on the fire escape of the fourth floor
directly after the shooting, and that
steps had been heard running up
stairs and again on the roof
Although the defense did not reveal
the identity of the persons heard on
the stairs and on the roof, it was evil
dent that the testimony was intended
to show that there had been two armed
men in Il e room behind Carlton when
the latter, according to McMullin's
testimony, came at McMullin with a
knife, and that they got away over the
roof
This testimony, given by two women,
Mrs. Lieb and Mrs. Rosen, living on
the top and fourth floors, added to the
credibility of McMullin's version as
opposed to that of Mrs. Carlo Carini
and her daughter Malvina, who were
on the fire escape with McMullin at
the time of the shooting and have
said that he leaned out of the apart
ment. Alfred J. Talley, Assistant
District Attorney, yesterday ordered
an explanation of the foot steps.
They were made, according to two
witnesses, b. William Berman, a ten
ant living at the rear Of the Carini
apartment, and Patrolman James ].
Reidy, at that time attached to the
Thirty-first precinct. Berman ran up
stairs and moved about on the roof
with a club in his hand He said
Patro olman Reidy was with him. Reidy
corroborated Berman's testimony.
Patrolman Reynolds was recalled to
the stand and questioned by Mr.. Tai
ley. He said that Yaselli did not re-
turn ahead of him to the front room
of the Carni apartment, as Yaselli's
testimony would Indicate He reiter
ated that he met McMullin coming
down stairs. He also testified that
McMullin did not, as he stated in his
testimony, say at the police station
mat Carlton had two men with guns
with him.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Hirshfield Begins
investigation Into
Alleged Boiler Trust
Result Will Be Turned Over
to Joint Legislative Com
lnittee on Housing at the
First Hearing Tomorrow

AN investigation into the ALLEGED
boiler trust, growing out of minor
city contract, was begun yesterday by
commissioner Of Accounts David
Hirshheld, at the request of the Mayor.
Inc results of this investigation will
oe turned over to the ;olnt Legislative
committee on Housing, which begjns
us investigation into the alleged CON
splracy to maintain high prices for
building materials in City Hall to-
morrow, with Samuel Untermver and
Leonard NJ. Wallstein as counsel
Senator Charles c. Lockwood is head
OF the legislative committee. 1t was
reported Yesterday that several build
ers throughout the city, and particu-
larIy IN the Bronx, were ready to tes-
olly as to conditions in their business.
1T was predicted yesterday that these
builders will testify that they have
neen compelled to pay bonuses in order
10 OBTAIN mortgage loans on new
buildings. This in some cases, it is
SAID, brings the interest up to an equiv
alent of 16 per cent
Many of the builders who are will
ing and anxious to testify are COM
planning more of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning money than of the high cost of
materials or labor. They declare that
bankers and brokers have refused ts
advance money on mortgages when
they could obtain better interest rates
IN Wall Street operations.
The investigation commenced yester-
day by Commissioner Hirshfeld con-
cerned the contract for the installa-
ton Of three boilers in Fordham
Hospital This contract was awarded
to Chute. Thornton & Bayley for
S36,5Oo. This company commenced to
install boilers of a certain type. but
the work was held up when j. E. Wood
well, consulting engineer of the
trustees, objected on the ground the
boilers were not conforming to the
plans and specifications.
It was then brought out in the pre-
llminary investigation that all plans
tor work in the city are drawn up for
the installation of the boilers Of three
n f.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
IoIln Reed Dies
In Moscow of
Typlnus Plague
Wife, Who Travelled to Rus
sia by Roundabout Route.
Was With Socialist Au-
thor During Last Hours
Radical Leader in u. S.
Indicted for Articles He
Wrote on War; Ardent
Supporter of Red Regime

The death in Moscow on Sunday from
,r,hus of John Reed, Socialist author
and journalist, was announced yester-
asy in a cabegram from London. A
message to the same effect was re-
,e;eed by Reeds brother in Portland,
Ore.
An attempt 10 reach Louise Bryant,
.se writer's wife. 20 verify the report.
disclosed the fact that she is in Rus
ia. Itls understood that she reached
that country approximately seven
weeks ago by roundabout route and
hat she was with Reed when he died.
Reed was born in Portland, Ore,
October %. 1887. His father was a
United States marshal. and after pre-
limnary schooling in his home town
Jack" as he was always called in
later life. went to Harvard. After
graduxion he joined the editorial staff
Of The American Magazine in 1911.
Reed Won Fame in Mexico
After working on this magazine for
time he began to free lance" for vari-
Gus local newspapers, and then went to
Mexico as correspondent for The
Metropolitan Magazine. He covered
TIE revolution of Villa and Carranza
scainst Huerta ard was accorded much
praise for his fine descriptive articles.
When the war occurred in Europe
Reed. who had been bus. writing for
The Masses. go. an assignment from
several magazines and newspapers to
20 10 the Eastern front
When the editors of The Masses
we're indicted November 90, 1917. Reed
was in Russia acting as CORES dent
.ar that magazine. His co-defendants
we're tried without him, but the jury
disagreed. He returned several months
later however, 20 be present at the
second trial.
At this trial, in October, 1918, Reed
refused to retract his written utter
snces against war in The Masses. ex-
planning that he had seen war at first
hand and knew what he was opposed
TO and SAID that he had written the
caption, Knit a Strait jacket for Your
Soldier Boy over a news item as q
warning to mothers of the truth about
me European war. Reed and his CO.
defendsnts We're definitely released
when the jury at the second trial dis
agreed
Joins Radical Socialists
After his trial Reed Joined the
American Socialist party and in short
vh.ls associated himself with the radi-
cal left wing Of that organization.
Reed became one Of the leaders Of the
let. wing and played prominent part
IN the groups first convention in Chi
cago when il broke away from the So
cialist party. For his activities in that
ga,hsring he was later indicted by an
Illinois grand jury. but left for Russia
in October. 1919. before the indictment
was handed down
!, is understood that Reed was de-
'aned in Finland By the government
there until several months ago. when
The Soviet government obtained his
release from jail by exchanging for
him number Of Finnish officers. He
was received in Moscow as the official
envoy Of the American Communist
parry and as sucn attended the meet
ngs Of the Third lnternationale. The
SOVIET government appointed him its
consul general in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
W. A. Robinson Honored
.Jurists Pay Tribute TO Late
BROOKLYN LAWYER

brief period yesterday in the County
Court in Brooklyn. to honor the mem
ory of William Adams Robinson, Brook
lyn attorney. who died on Friday in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, after hav-
ing been stricken with a cerebral hem
orrhage while pleading a case in court
shortly before.
County Judge Mcmahon said "Mr.
Robinson was one of the greatest law
ycrs in Brooklyn. He was sincere and
honorable at all times. His word was
as good as his bond. His assurance to
me was always sufficient. He was a
learned man and a proficient Judge of
human nature. The bar of Brooklyn
has sustained a severe l,ss by his death"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

short term notes and corporate stock,
he said, were not taken as indebted
ness. bonds could be piled up almost
indefinitely.
The Aldermanic President added that
the whole matter was one of arithmetic
and not one for the court. The Board
Of Estimate would have only so much
money, he said, and must keep within
that amount
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Child Strolls From Home and
Is Killed on Trolley Track

PLAlNFIELD, n. J., Oct 1S.-Un-
r0tlced by his parents or the crowds
;lat were OIL the street at the time,
James Stino, fourteen months Old.
cEawled from has home on East Second
street to the car tracks on that street
and was run over and killed to-day
seiore the motorman of the car. Frank
Jponnell. could check its speed.
me motormaA saw the little follow
Is the car was upon him and leaned
over me dashboard, trying to grasp
he infant, but could not do so.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Immediately play any correctly
the Brunswick Could do the other
graph conscon tried several different kinds of records the
Brunswick, then tried other The
obvious knew would be- because of the that involved
The Ulona
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Expedition to Make
Five Years Search
For Missing Link
S25O,OOO Will Be Spent
to Locate Bones of Ape
Man Believed Buried i'm
Central Asian Plateau

Organized search for the we'll ad-
vertised but undiscovered "missins
link"-thc remains of the near-man
that scientists since the day of Darwin
have longed to examines to be car
ried on in Asia for five years, begin
ming next February
An expedition financed by a $3.50 900
fund will penetrate remote regions,
and even if it fails to uncover rem
nants of mans rude prehistoric fore
bear it is planned to bring back to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Quits Jewish Congrss

Joseph Barondess. of so Maiden
are, announced yesterday that he had
sslgned as a member of the executive
'mmttee Of tine American Jewish
.ongress and had severed all relations
nth that organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
FlanneIette Petticoats

Flannelette Petticoats
Regular and Extra Sizes
Petticoats of all-white or light or
dark striped flannelette are hem
stitched, scalloped and finished
with fancy stitching
We're Sl.48 48............. .S4
Flannelette Pajamas
One-piece models in stripes and
all-white, finished with frog
fastenings and pretty borders, are
made with pockets and belt and
with or without collar
Were 1897 .......,-- .2.1S
Untrimmed Velvet Hats - black.
brown, navy and combinations of
colors-variety Of styles
were $1.87 and s2.99 ......-. .37
Fancy Ostrich Bands--many attrac-
tive colors--
were S1.95 ...............1.17
Women's Extra Size Flannelette
Dressing Sacques-belted models
scalioped collars-sizes AZ, so
and 52-were 1924 4.....2 PIT
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Friday Specials
Aid the Thrifty

SAC Bleached Domet .. an
28-ineh width-heavy fleecy nan.
35c Bleached Domet II
26-inch width-heavy fleecy nap.
Sl.92 Robe Cloth ...-....1 GO
72-inch Eiderdovn finish
variety OF color combinations.
Soiled Blankets and Odd Lot OF
Wool Finish Cotton Fleece
Elderdown finish-wool mixed
Jacquard comfortables, also crib
blankets.
All at Greatly Reduced Prices.
s7.s5 Jacquard Comfortable
DianKets ....-..........--.. 8 06
Bath robe blankets with cord ssts
misunderstanding rugs-eider-
down fnish-variety of color
com binations.
42c Crib Blankets. u
Cotton fleece--white with pink or
blue borders.
96c Crib Blankets co
Pink or blue jacquard designs.
35c Fleecy Nap Outing
'ia""eis ---....-...... FL
RINK and white, blue and white
stripes.
4oc Fancy Dress Cinghams 26
Many neat styles and color
suitable for dresses for both
women and children.
Sic Mercerized Popiin and
shantungs .....-..... 81
So inches good colors.
S0c Fancy Percales 1 10
Light and dark grounds.
73c Novelty Dress yoiies "A
Assortment Of good eolors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Friday Specials
Aid the Thrifty
Flannelette Nightdresses
Regular and Extra Sizes

A splendid assortment Of night
dresses, made Of soft, fleecy ma
terials. in white or dainty stripes,
trimmed with braid scdllops, hand
embroidery and cording. Styles
are with or without collars
Were s2.4S .....-...1 .46
Were S297 .......... | "a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Friday Bargains
Aid the Thrifty

S2.97 Women's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose Q6
Some all silk, others Isle tops
excellent quality, black and colors.
S2.87 Women's Extra Size
Black Silk Hose.
Full fashioned.
1887 Glove Silk Vests. ...2 "a
Tailored bodice and Il. s. tops.
S4.57 Glove Silk
Embroidered Vests .3.46
Flesh and white--tailored and
bodice tops.
7Sc Women's Cotton Fleece Vests
and Drawers s.. SS
Extra sikes-were .s3. 6r
S5c Boys Gray Fleece Vests and
Drawers Observation-Disclosures. ct
High neck-long sleeves-ankle
length-sizes to 8 yrs cts. more
for each size larger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

regulated ~ those considerations
Aszimilsbiilty. maintenance of Amer
lean standards q living, the extent q
unemployment here. the labor short
sye IN various industries and the
adaptabillty of foreigners Of one
group or another 70 labor and eco
nomie requirement.
Admissions from any "ethnie
group" shall not exceed 10 per cent Of
the number Of members Of that group
already here. counting in aliens, nat
uralized citizens and American-born
citizens with foreign-born father or
mother But the total admissible inn
migration Ghall not be greater than
threc-fourths Of per cent Of the pop
ulaiion Of the United States and the
admissible immigration in any group
slall not exceed one-fifth Of per cent
Of tie total population Members Of
"ethnic groups" not clearly assimil-
able are TO be barred out.
Some latitude IL 10 be allowed the
board in enforcing these restrictions.
immigration agents are TO be station
ed in foreign countries 10 sift out the
moro desirable applicants for entry
and to keep the board informed as to
the competency of the various "ethnic
groups TO measure up TO our employ
me.,t needs and TO American citizen
ship.
Here is the outline Of constructive
immigration policy. Flat exclusion is
a temporary expedient. The United
Stats will still need alien man power.
The real problem is to get the fit and
exclude the unfit, TO reduce waste in
the process of assimilation and 10
facilitate the transformation Of aliens
into useful American eitizens.-New
York Tribune.