davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Woman Rescued From Lake

Mira. Louisa Brown, thirty-eight years
old. wife of Danbury, Conn, banker.
Jumped into the lake, near West Sew
enty-second Street and the West Drive,
Central Park, yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to the police. and was rescued
by Patrolman William McElligott, Of
the arsenal station.
According to the police, Mrs. Brown
is suffering from a nervous disorder.
She Is a patient in private sanitartum
at 4 West Seventy-seventh Street. The
woman and her nurse were crossing q
bridge when Mrs. Brown broke away
from the attendant ard hurled herself
into the water, which was only two feet
deep, Mrs. Brown was making frantic
efforts toget back to land when the
Dodcaman arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Naval Emblem on u. S. Liner
New Rochelle, for Danzig, Will
Fly Reserve Flag

The New Rochelle, owned by the
Baltic Steamship Corporation Of Amer
lea, which sails tomorrow for Danzig
by way of Havre, will be the first
American merchant vessel to fly the
blue flag with the red, white and blue
shield in the center, which is the en-
blem Of the United States Naval Re-
serve.
Ships which may be used as naval
transports in war time are authorized
to fly this flag, If they are commanded
by Naval Reserve commanders. Dap
tain Maurice Baisieux. skipper of the
New Rochelle, and most Of his officers
and crew are members of the Naval
Reserve.
The New Rochelle, formerly the
Hamburg, German vessel, will sail
from Pier 3. Hoboken. w. H. Bowman,
newly appointed American Vice-Consul
at Danzig, will be passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Air Club Merger Assaulted
Member of One Organization
Asks for an Injunction

Another effort was made in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to prevent the
amalgamation Of the Aero Club Of
America and the American Flying
Club. The application for an injunc-
ton to enjoin the Aero Club from en-
tering the merger was made by G.
Douglas Wardrop, a member, who con-
tended that the bylaws had been
amended at q special meeting held in
August, so that the board Of governors
could be deposed and new board IA
vorable to the amalgamation elected.
Mr.. Wardrop was supported in his ap-
plication by an affidavit made by Henry
Woodhouse, one of the ousted gov
ernors.
Charles A. Boston, representing the
Aero Club, said that Mr.. Wardrop was
acting in the interest of Mr.. Wood
house and that the proceeding was
brought to harass the club.
Justice Newburger reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
''Bonded Whisky Stills
Seized i'm Buffalo Raid
Counterfeit Revenue Stamps
and Fake Labels Obtained.
hut BoOtleggers Escape
snccial Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Prohibition en-
forcement agents in raid to-day seized
counterfeit government internal rev.
enue stamps, faxed "Cuckenheimerv
bottle labels three stills, eighteen gal
Ions of alcohol and two barrels Of mo-
lasses. The whole layout, the agents
say, was used by boctleggers to pre-
pare the "bonded Pennsylvania whisky"
with which New York state has beer
flooded in the last few weeks.
The bonded whisky" the agents saw.
is nothing more than moonshine or
worse in bottles bearing fake labels,
sealed with counterfeit stamps and col.
orcd with molasses.
The bootleggers were absent from
the raided house and are being sought
on warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
The Stage Door

Alexander Carr, In "The Dreamer"
by Jules Eckert Goodman. was seen for
Che first time at the Columbia Theater,
Far Rockaway, last night. Appearing
with Mr.. Carr are Frances McGrath,
Harry Spencer, Fredrca Boros, Sam
Browning, John Rafel, Rose Morrison,
Joseph Seiman, Charles Brown, Marie
Rorke, George Fredericks, Harriet
Mendel and Betty Baker.
In Philadelphia tonight, following
the final performance there Of Fred
Stone in Tip Top" Charles Dilling-
ham will give dinner for the Erred
Stone Alumni"~the authors, stage di-
rector and players who have been with
the star during that period of his
career dating back to "Chin Chin" and
including "Jack OLantern" and "Tip
Top" Among them are Fred Stone
and Mrs. Stone, Anne Caldwell, r. Fl.
burnside. Ivan Caryll, w. f. McQuinn,
Teresa Valerie, Oscar Ragland, Charles
Mast, and the Six Brown Brothers.
Cissie Hayden and Daisy Smyth,
dancers OF the Hippodrome, will 20 to
London next June to appear for an en-
gagement of four weeks at the Pallad-
lum and Shepherds Bush Empire
Iheaters. Miss Hayden also will stage
the dances for revue to be produced
by Grossmith & Lorrilard Ltd.
The entire company now presenting
'Honeydew" ut the Casino has been
placed uIotr d three-year contract nv
Joe Weber. the producer Of the Zim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Vassar Girls Mattresses
Also Serve in Kitchen Owing to
Shortage of Help

PoUGHKEEPSIE, Oct 1.-vassar
students turned Mattresses to-day in an
effort to end the confusion existing be-
cause of lack of domestic help. Fresh
men and sophomores alike dropped
CLASSES long enough to serve in kitchen
and dining room during meal hours.
In the main mess hall juniors and
seniors pitched in with a will and served
breakfast for fellow students. Ar
engagements were completed for village
high school girls to cook and serve
supper
1t was announced that because of
The shortage in paid help and the in
ability to obtain cooks from New York
students probably would have to con-
hnue their services throughout the fall
and winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

The largest assessment on personally
was made against Isabel W. Tlford, as
chief legatee of the Henry M. Tilford
The Tilford estate was assessed for
$l0,oo0,0Oo. Other large personally
assessments were:
John d. Rockefeller. S2,OOo,Ooo; John
D. Rockefeller jr, $5o0,ooo; Edward
S. Hardness, $1,090,O0O; George Ehret,
$1,000,000; Louise A. Vanderbilt, ST.
100000; Harold S. Vanderbilt, 81 ,o00,-
600; Cornelius Vanderbilt, 100000;
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. S5O0,0O0;
Gertrude Y. Whitney, 100000; Payne
Whitney, S500,000 Thomas F. Ryan,
100000; Ellen Gray, s5oO,oOO: Louise
Carnegie, s4O0,o00; Florence v. A.
100000; Harry Payne Whitney, $780,
900; George F. Baker, S250,o0O: Lesley
J. Pearson, 100000; Emma M Colfax,
$250,O00; Charles G. Thompson, $780,
600; Mary C. Thompson, 100000;
Mary G. Thompson. 100000; Emil y. A.
Thorn. $200,000; Felix M. Warburg,
$20o,00O; Artemus Ward, 100000;
Granville F. Daily, 100000; Benjamin
N. Duke, $2oO,o00; Elizabeth Ewart,
100000; Henry N. Furnald estate,
100000; Helen Hay Whitney, $780,
G. Vanderbilt, $155,OOO; Karl W. Neu-
koR, $125,00o; Jennie H. Denton, $780,
900.
Some Of the large assessments on
estAtes were the following: Henry M
Tilford, $10,o00,O0O; William K Van
derbilt, $10,000,O0O; Edward P. Searles,
$4,000, 900; Horace A. Tuthill, 100000;
George w. Perkins, 100000 fanother
fund administered separately under
the will. $4oo,ooo); William Waldorf
Aston, 100000; Henry M. Flagler,
$5oo,ooos John B. Hasslacher, 100000;
Frank Trumbull, 100000; Louis M.
Blumstein, 100000; Edward NJ New
man. $3cG,0O0; Abraham Kaplan, $780,
9 90 !,,;. THEODORE O P. Shonts, 100000;
William Dean Howells, 100000; DR..
James w. Markoe, 100000.
Among the large increases in realty
assessments We're the Equitable Build
ing, 120 Broadway, which was raised
50 900, 900 and the Woolworth Building
which was assessed $2,5OO,O0 more on
ne1t years tax lists. The assessed
valuations show marked increase In
the following bujldinps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Lipkowska in s'La Traviata''
Singer Presents Role With Con-
Yincing PafhOs

Interest in the performance Of LA
Traviata" by the San Carlo company at
the Manhattan Opera House last even
ing conferred in the Voletta of Nine.
Lydia Lipkowska. 1t is a companion
portrait to her Gilda, vocally and
dramatically effective in the conven
tional style demanded by this opera,
and made more appealing by the
singers elegance and convincing pathos.
Nine. Lipkowska's associates in the cast
included Mr.. Cibelli and Mr. Vale.
The opera this afternoon will be
Carmen" with Miss Gentle again in
the title role. In the evening aida"
will be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Boardwalk Suicide Identified

Captain John Ayres, Of the Bureau
of Missing Persons at Police Headquar-
ters, received word from Atlantic City
yesterday that the man who shot him
self on the Boardwalk last Sunday
morning, had been identified as George
+. G. Burnside, of ~ West Fifty eighth
Street. The identification was made
by Sidney harrington, a friend of the
dead mar. wi,o requested that the body
be held by the authorities until ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
MacSwiney Weak; Pains Severe

LONDON, Oct. IA bulletin issued
by the league at 8 o'clock tonight said
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney was much
weaker and in considerable pain. His
wife, who had not visited him for two
him much wasted, the bulletin added.
This was the fiftieth day of MacSwi-
ney's hunger strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Nivelle to Represent France
At MayHoWer Celebration.

General Robert George Nivelle, for
mer commander in chief Of the French
army, will represent his government at
the tercentenary celebrations of the
American Mayfower Council. to be
held In seventy American cities next
month. This information was received
yesterday from the French government
by the Federal Council Of Churches.
Appointment Of General Nivelle is the
first announcement regarding the per-
sonnet of the official French delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

lieutenant Edward J. Quinn, Of Po-
yfce Headquarters. has been assigned
as . bodyguard to Mayor Hylan. He
Will succeed Lieutenant John J. O'Con-
NELL who has been transferred to the
Office of Deputy Police Commissioner
Lahey. During the last year Quinn has
been secretary to Special Deputy Com
missioner Gugyenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

balist musical comedy. Mr.. Weber
plans to keep the organization intact
for the production Of other Zimbalist
musical plays
Rcdfernc IoIlinshcad has been added
TO the musical program at tho Strand
Theater for next week The Canadian
tenor will sing Mothers Tears" by
Grandei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

crease would have been more than dou-
bic the Sl55, 874,b50.
Valuation by Boroughs
The assessed real estate valuation
shown by boroughs is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Tax Lists Show
s1,'500,O00,O0O
Property Gain

CONTINUED from paOo orc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Total ..... SO, sos. o17.4e7 s1,ase, COZ,

The tentative personal assessment by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Soma Supplied

To the Editor % ne Evening Pubhc L"d0""
Slr-t am inclosing herewith the words OF
a song recently requested.
Mrs. E a. STODDARr.
ColinGdalc. Pa. November TO- i"-o
WE'VE ALWAYS REEN PROVIDED FOR
Good wife what arc you. singing for?
You know we've iost the hay;
And what wen do with horse and Ky"
IL moro than | can say.
While like rs not, with storm ana ram
Wen lose both corn and wheat
She looked up with a pleasant face,
And answered low and sweet
REFRAIN
''Thoro ia a Heart. there IS a Hand.
We focl but cannot SOC;
We've always been provided for
And we shall always be
lie turned round with . sudden gloom;
She said, "Loyc. BE- at rest
You ,ut the urass worked soon and late,
YUu I'D your very hest:
That waS your work. YOU Il uaught at All
To do with wind and rain,
Ard no Doubt but that YOU will reap
Rich fields OF golden grain"
''Thars Tx" q womnn's reasoning,
We must bCCausn we must
Sho softly said. ~ reason not.
only work and trust.
| Thn harvest may redeem tho day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Letters to the Editor should he rs
DrIef and 20 the point rs possible,
UNCONVENTIONAL or soctarian dis Gus
sion.
No attention will he paid 10 arony-
nous letters Names and. add cs5r5
must ho signed Is n lid nee OF good
talih, although names will not hC
us omitted.
Til" Duhlicatlon Of q letter IL not
TO b" taken as an Endorsement of its
Vows by this paper.
communications will not be re-
":H"d unless accompanied by post
'"' "..l '.HOW-cl ,I' NN saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Keep heart: whater betide:
When one door shuts rye always seen
Another open wldc'
He kissed the calm and trustful face;
Gone was his restless pain.
She heard him. with cheerful step.
Go whistllng down the lane.
And went about her household tasks
Full of a glad content.
singing TO time her busy hands.
As to and fro she went
Days comb and go. twas Christmastide
And tho great fire burned clear;
The farmer said. Dear wife. IT'S been
A good and happy year;
The fruit was gain. tn surplus corn
Has brought the hay you know
She lNted then smiling face
And said. Il told you SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Quotes Two Lines

10 Ur EdHor Of the Er'uinJ Puhic L"dDcr:
Slr--wUl you pleas print the remainder
Of the poem-and II you do not have 1t. ask
your readers II they can contribute 1.-THE
ursg lines of which are;
"Wo are not here 10 dream, or drift,
We hI," hard work to do and loads 70 lift."
MRS. ELEANOR FRY.
pAladnlphIa, November H. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

wo will mail you a copy " you send us a
stamped, addressed envelope.
"D. IT. M asks for two poems, 'Ine
Fair Maid on the Lake" and when we
Meet at the Gate at the End of Things
c. L. y. asks for the poem entitled
''Grandmothcr's story OF Bunker HILL" and
q poem containing the lines:
Mother. whose virgin bosom was uncrossed
with the least thought TO sin allied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

The captain was q big duck
with a racket ON his back
And when the ship began to move
The captain said "QuaCk! quack"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Each verse ending with:
'Oh. when will [ SEQ them.
I'm blind. on I'm blind.
MRS. JOSEPH PATTON.
Philadelphia, NUNombcr 81, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

II. Il. K.-wc cannot prln. "Htawatha's $
Hunting ON account of its length. cur
few Shall Not. Ring Tonight" will be mailed
to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Hard on the Cublsts

To the Editor OF the EUcninD public Ledger:
sir-Pcase print in your People 5
Forum" the humorous poem on the cnoist
cult, which Is II parody on "L'Envoi.
MRS l.. .. w.
Philadelphia, November 10. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

r. n. Crawford-Wc regret not to be able
to print the words of the song you request,
hut they are copyrighted, and we would
have to secure permission to do so from the
publishers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Mrs. T.. l.. G.--Thc poem " Twas the
Night Before Christmas would require
too much space to print II at present, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

When the last impression IL posted and
the tubes are twisted and pinched,
when the yOunEe " Cubist is thrOttlcd ana
the oldest Futurist lynched
We shall rest, and Geo, We shall need It
come of for a minute or two,
Till the master Of all this rubbish shall set
US agOg anew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

And only picnsso shall prais" them, and
only MatIssc shall blame;
And no one shall care for crnsurc. and no
ono shall caro- for shame.
nut each in his own straight jacket ana
each in his separate cell,
Shat sather tho paint as he secs II, Tor the
ELnrv Of Art won't Soil.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
IS JAKE ANDERSON FREE?

We asked Judge Bullock if Jake
Anderson was free insofar as the
murder Of Mr.. Guthrey is concerned.
He said, We'll, | am not prepared to
say, but it seems as if he is"
The Judge then said that he regard
ed it as very unfortunate that the
three were included in one indictment,
or at least, that the three were put on
trial at the same time, and that he
had asked the state attorney, before
indictment, that if any Indictment was
presented against the three suspected
and in jail, that they be indicted sep
arately. We asked why, and the
judge said:
"For several reasons. First, there
could be no possible harm to the state,
except the matter of cost, and this
should never be considered in COMPARE
son to the guilt or innocence of any
party. Again, it might be manifestly
unjust against one of the parties, for
when two or more are indicted and
one of the parties, as in this case, has
made statements of an discriminating
nature, those statements cannot be
used against the other defendants.
They are, of course, admissible against
the party making them. and when
testified to, even though the jury that
they cannot be considered against the
other defendants, still, when three de-
PENDANTS are tried at one time, these
statements do have more or less infiu-
ence on the jury. The impression on
the mind of the jury that one of the
defendants has said so and so. and
while we cannot consider it, there
must be something in it. 1t is easy to
see how unjust to one defendant the
statements of another defendant may
be, even though no evidence against
them, and it is justice that we are
trying to get at. In this case no re-
quest for a severance was asked for
Jake Anderson, and as the statements
Of Langford could not be used against
Jake, there was no testimony, except
some suspicious circumstances against
Jake and the jury did its duty in find
ing him not guilty.
"Had there been a separate trial,
then Langford could be used as wit
ness against Jane dILO dlGIIOUSu pIlIl~
cipal, that is. Langford was indicted
as principal, and convicted, he could
have testified against Jake, and while
his testimony would be viewed with
suspicion, still his testimony, with
corroborating facts, was matter to
be submitted to the jury.
81 am satisfied that some one other
than Langford was connected with the
murder and helped Langford, and
believe fired one of the shots, but as
Langford has been convicted as prin-
cipal, it is not likely that any one else
can now be convicted as principal and
as Jake has been acquitted as acces-
sorry, and there is no strong proof or
circumstances to connect McRae with
it as principal, or accessory before the
fact, it is most likely that the matter
is about over"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wolf and daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Wolf, returned home
last night from a delightful motor
trip to Clermont and Orlando. They
left Ocala early Saturday morning
for Clermont, where they were guests
Of friends until Sunday morning,
when they left for home by way of
Orlando. While in Clermont Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf and daughter attended a
big Illinois picnic, about forty-fve
Illinois people being present. 1t was
a wonderful affair as there were many
old friends renewing acquaintance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

To the Voters of Marion: Else
where you have, perhaps, noticed my
announcement as candidate for the
office of superintendent of public in
struction for Marion county.
| am a young man, a native Florid-
ian, a Marion county citizen, and for
six years one of it's teachers. Having
made the education of the boys and
girls of today my profession / feel
that my preparation and experience
has given me the ability to compe-
tcntly fill the office.
If elected, l promise to faithfully
discharge the duties of said office to
the best of my AGILITY, giving to the
people a candid, fair and equal admin
istration, carefully guarding the in
terests of the rural as well as the city
schools.
We all must now realize that the
educational system is facing the
crisis of it's existence and must in no
case retard the growth of so great an
institution as our public school Our
system must, and will. improve, thus
it is our duty to hand down to our
posterity a more practical, compIeter
and better educational advantage,
which will reach the entire childhood
of county, state and nation, trans
forming it into a higher standard of
citizenship.
l ask you to carefully consider my
candidacy, thoughtfully make your
choice and you may be sure that if
your vote is given to me it will be
cast for one who has the interest of
all at heart and who will do his ut
Nest for the education of the youth
of his county and for the public in
general. Respectfully,
II. G. Shealy.
Spar, Fla, February, 1920. 1td&w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-23
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

{. D. French, Philadelphia; Frank
G. Pierce, Jacksonville; w. H. Cooper,
New York; Geo. H. Zimmerman and
wife, Philadelphia; H. W. Burke,
Gainesville; Kelly D. Jones. Tampa; C.
NJ. Fount and family, Lowell, Mass;
Mrs. w. M. Hager and son, Lanca-
shire, Pa; M. Goodman and wife, B.
Rosenbaum and wife, New York;
James Sharp and wife. Miss Sharp,
Bernyn, Pa; Mrs. Chas. B. Lee, Glen
Flaw, w. Va; Miss Helen Lubold,
Pcttsville, Pa; Mrs. A. Y. Gregory,
Mrs. E. T. Lamphear, Mrs. L. D.
Price. Providence. R. l.; E. T. Brown,
New York; W. H. Creton and wife,
Baroboo, Wis. M. l. Rosa. Mary E.
Rosa, New York; W. B. Bean and
wife, F. S. Elkins, Houston, Tex; W.
S. Adams, Birmingham; W. E. Clark,
New York; Paul Stark Seely, Port
land, Ore; Mrs. F. D. Spencer, SYRIA
cUse, n. Y; Mrs. A. D. Collins. Clyde,
n. Y; VIM. C. Liler. Washington; R.
F. Pittman, North Carolina; J. D.
Wood, Elkhart. Ind; Chas. C. Linn
bert, Miss Limbert, Grand Radips;
] E. Evans and wife, Fergus Falls,
Mimi; J. H. Dowdy, Miss Helen Tel
ford, Gainesville; J. NJ. Johnson and
wife, C. D. Johnson. w. W. Johnson,
Liberty, Ind; J. V. Brown and wife,
Jacksonville; Mrs. S. W. Smith, Miss
Eleanor Smith. Indiana; Robert J.
Can't, Georgia; Mrs. c. NJ. French,
c. H. Colcord, Danbury, Ct; o. L.
Paxley and wife, Batawea, n. Y; L.
NJ. Filton. Roanoke, Ala; A. F. Stew
I, F. NJ. Carverly, New York; c. S.
Cunningham, Orlando; F. NJ. DeVoe
and wife, New York; P. Lambert and
wife, Philadelphia; Joe Valdes. Co.
lumbus, O.; C. C. Simpson, Jackson
vile.