davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
BY a Bear.

BrowneI wonder why Miss Ander-
son persists in dabbling in the stock
market?
Townc-Perhaps in the hope OF being
suueezed'-Cartoons Magazine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

ing role. This remarkable photoplay will
be on view at the Queen Theatre all Of
next week
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
fractional Fight in Captain
Belvedere Brooks Post
Over c o I'M I'M a n d G RS
Ousting Still Continues
Complications Expected
Monday Night When His
Successor Is Elected;
Caused by Tildsley Case

All Legionnaires of New York City
are awaiting with deep interest the
outcome of the factional fight in
Captain Belvedere Brooks Post con-
troversey which already has resulted
in the removal of Francis M. Fallon,
post commander, and which threatens
more serious complications when the
post meets next Monday evening to
elect his successor.
The ousting of Fallon became known
by the receipt at the County Head
quarters Of the Legion of letter from
Ralph C. Haynes, adjutant of Captain
Belvedere Brooks Post, notifying the
New York County Committee that Fal-
Ion had been removed by the post
executive committee and that his sue
cessor would be selected July 26.
Principals to the controversy have
failed to give any definite reason for
the fight on Fallon, but obviously it is
an aftermath of the breach created
when Commander Failon, on his own
initiative, entered the controversy
over the failure of the Board Of Edu-
cation to reelect Dr.. John L. Tildslcy
as an associate supe perintendent of
schools. Just before the meeting of the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Stay in Deportation
OF Ella Expires To-day
Ellis Island Prepares to Send
Alleged Bomb Plotter
Home on First Boat

The stay of deportation granted Ro-
berto Ella, alleged bomb plotter, by As
sistant Secretary of Labor Louis +.
Post expires to-day, according to Off
cials at Ellis Island.
They say that the original order
from Washington stayed the deporta-
tion of Ella for thirty days to allow
an Investigation of his activities and to
ascertain whether he had in any way
participated in the bomb explosions in
June, 1919. Two men were killed by
the bombs. The intended victims were
Judge Mott and Attorney General
Palmer.
Frederick A. Wallis, Commissioner of
immigration, had received no official
communication from State Attorney
Charles D. Newton last night, but had
learned unofficially that the state
authorities had failed to move an in
dictment returned against him. Author
tiles on Ellis Island are preparing to
deport him on the next boat to Italy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Armour Agents Ordered
To Give u. S. ALI Records
Company's Offices in New York
Served With Subpenas in
Inquiry Into Lamb Sale

Ten agents of the Department of
Justice yesterday served Federal grand
jury subpnnas upon all the branch
Offices Of Armour g. Co. in Greater New
York. Local officers Of the company
eAordered to submit to the depart
meht ali books, papers, semi
and annual reports, as we'll as all other
data covering the company's operations
as far back as April l, 1919
The subpenas also call for the pro-
duction of all reports from May /,
1920, to July 20, 1920, covering re-
ceipts of New Zealand lamb. Armin
w. Riley, head of the Flying Squad
ron," has been investigating reports
that large quantities of New Zealand
lamb had been marketed in this city
and sold as American lamb.
Marcus Lessin, former proprietor of
grocery store at 7O5 Home Street,
and Louis Aronson, butter ond egg
dealer, of 1920 Madison Avenue, will
be placed on trial to-day in the Fed
eral Court on the charge of boarding
10000 pounds Of sugar. The trial of
Hyman and Sarah Ressler, of 71M
Mulberry Street, for profteering in
sugar has been postponed until
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Dooling Called to Tell
Of Arnstein Inquiries
District of Columbia Supreme
Court Subpnnas Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of New York

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Chief JUS
tice Mccoy, of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, to-day issued a sub
pena for Assistant District Attorney
John T. Dooling, of New York City.
to appear before the Federal grand
jury. here July 2S to tell of his in
vestigations OF operations of an al
legged bond theft ring" headed by
jules ("NickyD Arnstein, which is said
to have resulted in Washington bank
ers being defrauded through loaning
money on stolen collateral.
Justice Mccoy also issued a writ of
habeas corpus for United States At
torney Laskey to bring before the
grand jury at the same time four for
.mer Wall Street messengers held in
connection with the bond thefts. The
purposes of the local investigation,
officials said to-day, will be to deter
mine to what extent Arnstein and his
associates were responsible for bring
ing alleged stolen securities into the
District of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Two Believed Killed
I'm Plunge of Airplane
Wrecked Craft Found i'm Swamp
Near Yarmouth. Mass; Pilot
and Aid Missing

YARMOUTH, Mass, July 21.-George
L Hall, an aviator employed by an
aviation company, With headquarters
at birmingham, and his mechanic,
named Weld. are believed to have been
killed whom their airplane plunged
into swamp near west Yarmouth late
to-day. The machine was seen to drop
from height of about 1000 feet, but
when it was found shortly afterward,
half buried in the mud, there was no
trace of its occupants. Search was
made for their bodies tonight.
Hall had been here for about two
weeks, making several flights daily
and carrying as passengers many sum
mer visitors. He had been in the air
with passengers several times to- day
before making the fnal fight with his
mechanic. Witnesses of the plunge
said that Hall appeared to have had
some trouble with the airplane and to
have tried to glide down to a pond
near the swamp, but the machine
dropped almost straight downward.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Carranza Congress Ends
Session; Opposed Huerta
Many Important Legislative
Problems Left Unsettled;
Quorum Often Lacking
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune IL

copyright, 1c2U, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO. CITY, July 21--The Car
rama Congress concluded it's special
session late last night without accom-
doing everything possible to compli-
cate the situation, is further excel
lent example of the difficulties that
are facing the De la Huerta govern
ment
The congress conducted a studied
opposition to the executive and the
lower house was unable to meet for
several weeks because of its inability
to secure a quorum. 1t left numerous
important legislative problems unset
tied.
The Senate elected Governors for
number of states where vacancies have
occurred as a result of the revolution,
but otherwise it consistently supported
the stand of the lower house.
The last day of the session was
characteristic. 1t secured a quorum
after much delay. The Senate then
voted that the authorities at San
Luis Potosi were still competent de-
spite the notorious absence of any
legal powers, the took UP conditions
in the state of Tabasco without author
ity, as it was not mentioned among
questions submitted for consideration.
The Senate voted that the Governor of
Tabasco be ousted because he had left
the state during the revolution. The
Senate then adjourned without naming
q successor for the Governor, leaving
the state acephalous.
1t was announced to-day that Gen.
eral Alvaro Obregon is visiting in the
capital. This is considered as an in
dication that the candidacy of Robes
Dominguez for the Presidency is con-
sidered more important than officials
admit.
The situation Is generally improv-
ing. The number of strikes greatly
diminishing, the railways are again
functioning normally under escorts.
Troops are being mustered to conclude
the pacifcation of the nation. Several
new commanders are taking the field.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Married Admirer.
Dismissed by Slain
Girl, Now Sought
Relatives of l6-Year-O Old
Victim of Areaway Mys-
terry Suspect L Lovers
Quarrel; We're to Meet

AS the result of the Identification
of the body of the sixteenyear~old
girl found in an areaway of the tene-
ment house at 10 Rutgers Street as
that of Sarah Menshei. of 81 Lewis
Street, the police yesterday questioned
q young man who is said to have been
one of her acquaintances. Captain
Arthur Carey, of the Homicide Bureau,
said the man told him he had not seen
the girl for two weeks and could shed
no light on the circumstances sur
rounding her death.
The police have not given up the
theory that the girl was murdered.
They are anxious TO learn more of her
movements preceding her death from
man with whom she is said to have
made an appointment to go to a motion
picture show at o'clock last Sunday
afternoon. Mrs Anna Menshel, the
girls aunt, with whom she lived, had
reported her missing since that time.
Suspect Lovers Quarrel
The detectives, after listening to the
stories of the girls relatives, are
strongly inclined to believe she met her
death as a result of lovers quarrel.
According to these stories Sarah had
lived with Isadore Menshel, brother,
at S6S Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, and
had been employed in a factory. Six
months ago she was discharged and
came to live with her aunt at the Lewis
Street address.
About three months ago she met a
young man who lived on the East Side
and who became deeply attached to
her The love affair was running along
smoothly until about two weeks ago,
when the girl learned the man was
married. She at once dismissed him,
telling him she would have nothing
more to do with him. AS far as Mrs.
Menshel knows they did not meet
again The police are trying to find
this man.
1t is suggested that the girl may
have become respondent over the affair
and taken her life. The authorities
are more inclined to believe, however,
that she hao either been lured or car
ried to the spot
Clothes Neatly Arranged
To support their murder theory, tho
police point to her neatly arranged
clothes, the easy posture of her body
and the fact that the fracture was at
the base of the skull and not at the
outermost protuberance, which might
reasonably be expected as the result
of a fall.
1t has been discovered, too, that
there is no means of access to the roof
of the adjoining three story building
from which it was thought she might
have jumped. If she was visiting friends
in the house where she was found and
had leaped from one of the windows
opening onto the court, it is not borne
out by the stories told by the tenants.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Flyers Reach Grand Rapids
Three Army Planes Complete
Second eg of Trim to Alaska

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July I'll
Two of ~" Alaska-bound army air
planes, Nos. and 4, arrived here
shortly before noon to-day from Erie,
Pa, having covered the second leg of
their long flight in hours and 15 min
utes. Plane No. /, which was forced
to land near Erie because of engine
trouble, arrived this afternoon.
The planes bucked strong head
wind throughout the flight and were
out of sight of land more than an hour
crossing Lake Erie. Plane No. 3 ar
rived here yesterday.
Captain Street plans to attempt the
third jump to Winona, Mimi, to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Tennessee Hospltal Urged

Henry l.. Stimson, chairman of the
Committee for Aid to Disabled Vet
Grams, has made protest against the
opposition on the part of citizens of
Johnson City, Tenn, to the plan of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau to es-
tablish a sanatorium for tubercular ex-
service men near that city. The COM
mittee has sent an open letter to Gov
ernor Roberts of Tennessee.
The opposition is due partly to a fear
that the disease will spread. and tho
committee quotes eminent medical au
thorities to prove there is no such dan
ger. There is an ideal hospital build
ing at Johnson City, now occupied by
veterans of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

ran out Of the door and down ,r,.
street with pajama-clad verrassso mo as
pursuit. Patrolman CASSIDY eh IL
ventional garb, also joined Z I coz
chase and arrested a man wbo -. - tss
was James Polls, Of 321 Mark. 'sa ss
Boston. He was held in sasno ossIsss
charged with burglary, when ,vO sr osa
in Jefferson Market Court. gass
A leather-lunged huckstar -.
choosing the hour of 5 a. N %ho was
the merits of string bean,' " shee,
James Hyenthe, of 242 ,Wess asoks
second Street, who rushed dow VENT.
street in his pajamas ana ,a,u 70 shs
bean seller 10 shut up. VIC uILvac tas
huckster refused. Hyentbs .sh ss, shs
him by fracturing his law s'iehtsa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
= Killed by His Son-in-Law
Quarrel Between White and Col.
ored Men Precedes Shooting

Arthur Gangerini, whose daughter
married a negro, was shot and killed
yesterday near his home at 794 Vernon
Avenue, Long Island City, and Robert
Budd, his son-in-law, Of 595 Boule-
ward, Ions Island City, is under arrest
as his assailant.
According to the police, the negro
called on his father-in-law and there
was quarrel in front of the house
Budd is alleged to have obtained
rife from Gangereni's house, chased
him down the street and shot him
as he ran
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Rush to Gain Delegates

The warning issued by State Com
mander Wade Fl. Hayes that posts fail
ing to pay their dues would not be rep
resented at the state convention and
the similar edict sent out by County
Chairman Henry w. Buxton, of Man
haitian, has had wholesome effect
and indications are that New York
County, as well as the state, will have
strong representation at the national
convention in September
1t is the hope of the state officers
that at least one hundred delegates
will be sent to Cleveland from New
York. Illinois and Pennsylvania now
appear the most dangerous rivals, with
indications that they also are seeking
the honor of having the banner dele
cation when the convention is called to
order.
One source of qualification to the
county officials is the splendid results
obtained by the appointment of TEN
porary committees for pre-convention
delberation of issues along their re-
spective lines. 1t will produce q
smooth running machine at the county
convention next Wednesday night and
little time will be lost in useless
palaver.
Justice to Veterans
The tendency of authorities and
for hold-uDS and other violations ot
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Several Hundred Germans
Sail Homo With u. S. Food

Several hundred Germans sailed yes
terday for their homeland on the Hol-
land-American liner Rotterdam. They
took with them sugar and other edibles
which are scarce there.
The ship was four hours late in
starting due to the large cargo and
passenger list. There were 2,121 pas
sengers. Among them were Mrs. James
Brown Potter, F. 0. Havemeyer, Com
mander Spencer Eddy and j. Capa-
blanca, a chess player
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
81 Nations in Red Congress-

LONDON, July 21-Fifty-one coun-
tries are represented at the Second
international Communist Congress,
which opened at Petrograd July 10,
says wireless message from Moscow.
Among the delegates are four from the
United States, two from Great Britain,
four each from France, Germany and
Italy, and one each from Mexico and
Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
acknowledgements Stock
Acquire Shares in Electrical
Concern. Berlin RepOrts

BERLIN, July 21~-American inter-
ests have acquired a large block of the
shares OF the important Siemens &
Halske Electrical concern, according to
the "Frankfurter Zeitung" This inter
est, adds the newspaper, was pur-
chased mainly from the Siemens fam
lily and is valued at several million
marks.
The "Zeitune Am Mittag" says that
confirmation of this transaction has
been received from the firm itself,
which, however, added that the amount
Of stock sold ~ not so large as to
cause any change in the companys
future policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Pajamas Popular Attire
In Early Morning Chases
Man in Night Clothes Pursues
Intruder Through Streets;
Another Attacks Hucksfer

Pajamas were prevalent early
early morning costume on the streets
of Manhattan yesterday. George YER
mullen, of 223 West Twenty-frst Street,
awoke early and was excusably indig-
nant at finding strange man entering
his chamber by the fire escape.
When he gave chase, the intruder
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

the law on the shoulders Of the ex-
service men has aroused Captain Bel
vedere Brooks Post, which recently
passed resolutions condemning this
practice and demanding "fair play" for
the veterans.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

to urge posts throughout the greater
city to send delegations Of visitors to
the base hospital at Fox Hills, Staten
Island. The disabled men have been
entertained several times by the Bronx
Legionnaires.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Waiter Hickman Post, 33, has chosen
delegates to the county convention.
They are D. II. Shilling, J. F. Reidy. F.
Dixon, H. Hickman, j. Kelly, w. Muhl-
field, E. McCooey and J. Horn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
The American Legion
Nelcs: Local, State, National

Board of Education. Fallon sent COM
munication to the newspapers pro-
testing against the fight on DR.. Tild-
sley and eulogizing the latter for his
firm Americanism. He signed this
letter as commander of Captain
Belvedere Brooks Post to which the
executive committee took exception.
The post executive committee con-
tended that the Tildsley matter was no
concern of the Legion and certainly
not of their post, and. while Fallon
did not say the post had taken the
stand outlined by him, his comrades
said that the intimation was so strong
it could not be misintcrpreted. At
any rate, they have removed Fallon,
who, because of his record as a post
executive and his tireless work to make
the American Legion constructive
organization, is not without his own
friends and champions among the 400
members of the post Therefore, an
interesting session may be expected
Monday. Several posts have endorsed
Fallon's stand in the Tildsley fight,
some of them subscribing to it even
after DR.. Tildsley was beaten.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Post Activities

Tiger Post, %, will meet tomorrow
evening at ITO East Sixteenth Street, at
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Broadway Post, 415, will hold an
open meeting and dance next Monday
evening at it's new headquarters, 307
West Fifty-fourth Street. All veterans
and their friends are invited. The
Navy Orchestra will play.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Memorial Meeting July 20

The meeting of the Committee on
Permanent Memorial, which was to
have been held this afternoon in the
Chamber of the Board Of Estima ate,
City Hall, to decide upon suitable
memorial for those who participated in
the World War, has been postponed
to July 20, at 3 o'clock at the same
place.
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of
the committee, is in Europe, and
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, who is chair
man pro tenn, was forced to postpone
the meeting because of the press of
departmental business.
Wounded Veterans Lonesome
Chairman William +. Deegan, o.
1,fv r!r
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

lost va1uables arc frequently returned by
= nnders who, read The Tribune. Phone
Beekman S000.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

Justice to Veterans
The tendency of authorities and
for hold-ups and other violations of
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
COUNCIL
 IS WELL SATISFIED
SAN RENO MEETING HAS LEFT ALLIED NATIONS IN CLOSE
 ACCORD.
WOULD FIX GERMAN DEBT
Settlement of Amount of Indemnity Is Expected to Hasten the Work of struction-Premier
 Nitti Is Contented.

San Remo.-The results of tba Su. preme Councils ten-day meeting are such that each government taking part seems to consider it's aspirations have been measurably satisfied. The premiers and foreign ministers parted in great cordiality and apparently with much more confidence in the future.
 The Councils note to Germany in It's Intentionally harsh form, complies with the French attitude toward defaulting creditor, while in substance 1t is an expression of the British policy, making it easier for Germany to pay through the Councils consent to discuss with the chiefs of her gov. ernment the amount of reparation, and the willingness of the allies to examine proposals.
 France also gains in this, for, as Paul Hymans, the Belgian foreign minister, remarked, French hopes may be reduced, 'but her realities will be increased" by the fixing of sum for Germany to pay. M. Jasper, tfss Belgian minister of reconstruc. tibn, says that if such a sum is agreed upon the Germans will start earnestly to work, because heretofore there has been no indueement for them to pay any part of unknown and vaguely enormous liabilities.
 The word revision" is eschewed by the prime ministers in talking of the treaty of Versailles the word Interpretation is coming into use. The Italian premier, Signor Nitti, ap- pears content over the Council leav- ing the Adriatic question to contin- uance of direct negotiations with the Jugo-Slavs.
 The Belgians are satisgied because they believe the western powers, Great Britain, France and Belgium, remain as solid as ever against Ger many. The Belsians also are for the immediate fixing of the amount of Germany's debts to the allies.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
NEEDED TO TALK OUT LOUD
Doughboy Might Have Had Right loea, but Surely He Had Never
 Driven Mules.

Returning soldiers tell good story of a mule driver in France. He was driving four-mule team hitched to ration wagon and, as he told the story, he lost his way in the night and mist and drove right through the American trench line, which was not continuous at that point, and started rumbling along an old road which led across No Mans Land. He had gone few rods when a doughboy jumped out of lis tening post and began to signal to him with both hands.
 Nhat's the matter?" shouted the
 Blush p said the doughboy in low and agonized whisper. You're head ed straight toward the German lines. For Gods sake turn around and don't speak above d whisper"
 tWhisper, h-!" boomed the driver. Eve got to turn four mules sround."
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-29
DOESN'T NEED ANY
 LAXATIVES NOW
Mir. Becker says life Ia joy, without constipation or stomach
 trouble.

s1 had catarrh of the stomach and head for three years. My stomach was so bad that every time 1 ate anything sweet, such as fruit or pastry, the burning hot water would run out of my mouth. I look a laxative every night.
 Since taking MillIs Emulsion my bow els move regularly. I have now taken ten bottles and have gained 10h pounds. All my friends remark how fine I am looking and it seems q pleasure to live again. without stomach trouble. Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio.
 Physics usually make slaves out Of their users, and weaken the bowels in- stead of correcting them. Stomach trouble in many cases is directly due to consti- patton.
 Miks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phys Ics It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- simulate food. As builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly rec commended to those whom sickness has weakened and is a powerful aid in re- sisting and repairing the effects of vast ine diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sfckly children.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Mill1s Emulsion under his guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price Soc and S120 per bottle. The Milks Emul- sion Co.,. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug gists everywhere.-Adv.