davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
.Idlewilds Champs
OF "Y"CageLe
Lockwoods and KoupHes Are
Tied for Second Place in
Preseason loop. =.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Doekwoods, 40; Mime Lpsa. 8.
Bemis Parks, 50; MOptclAirs, 20,

Two hotly contested games
marked the closing of the. Preseason
Basket Ball league at the local "Y"
last night. the 4ockwoods winning
over the Mime Lusa, 40 to E. while
the Benis Parks scored at S8 to rs
victory over the Montclaires.
Verne Moore, and Hayker were the
score. makers for the Bemis Parks,
Moore, making nine field goals,
while Hayker shot five. The Lock
woods victory over the Mime Lusas
goes chiefly to Cornenlan and Moore,
the former making p2 points, while
Moore made Is.
The Id1ewilds won the. champion
ship, losing but one game during the
season.
Following are the games:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

Carpenter in Business.
Paris.-If Georges Carpenter is
defeated by Jack Dempsey he will
retire from the. ring and devote his
attention to. a motor company Of
which he is director.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Harvard,

Harvard Scoring-Fiad goals: Buell.
f29: Horween. Referee. Nathan A.
Tufts, Brown. Umpire: Tom Thorp, CO.
slumbia. Field >judge: w. G. CroweiL
Swarthmore. Linesman: @. ". Bankhart
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

First Game,
Mime Ltsa (6 LOckwOods tiO)
Hayker ..... p. F.. ~. Corneinan
savage ......... .L.,t .......s Aa1lpl6f.
Hoffman ..a...!. .C...........,A = Moore
Guyer..a 49,. :: r. .......... a.. Nitz
Davis i.... Il. G......,. Qrossman
, Field goals: Hayker, Savage Hoffman.
SC CornenA II; Moore. .: sGrossman. Fouls
RniftA ga: Hayker, 8; Hoffman, q; Corne-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Second Game.
Renlis ParEa (SS) .NOntcIaires eco

Guyer. Hayker s Cornenlan. 4. Aouis
committed: Davis, Hayker. .. ofneials:
Weigel referee.
. Following are the results i'll the
BoyS Midget league, WHICH played
their games Saturday afternoon:
NTacedonians. II; Babylands. 4.
Turks, IA; Pharoahs 0.
Egyptians,/G: Jonahs, ..
Greeks. IA: Philia tines, a.
Persans, g.; Romans, 3
Goliaths. S; Assyrians, s. H
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
"Do yoa cat nuts like the rest OF
the squirrel family?" inquired
Striped Chipmunk.

handy. 1t keeps me alive until | find
enough to live on. That is the way it
was this spring, as Peter Rabbit knows. "
DO you have many enemies?" asked
Striped Chipmunk, who has so many
himself that he is constantly thinking
OF them.
Not many, but enough" growled
Johnny Chuck. "Reddy Fox, Old Man
Coyote, men and dogs are the worst
Of course when | was little had TO
watch out for Hawks, and of course
like all the rest of you l am afraid of
Shadow the Weasel"
Time is up" declared Old Mother
Nature. Johnny has big cousin out
in the mountains Of the Far West who
is named Whistler. On the prairies he
has another cousin called zap Yap
They are quite important members OF
the MarmoS branch of the family, and
tomorrow III tell you about them.
You need not come tomorrow, Johnny
Chuck. unless you want TO-"
Johnny Chuck hung his head. He
was little shamed that he had been
so unwilling to come that morning.
"lf you please, think I'll come" said
he. Il didn't know had any relatives
and want to know about them"
So it was agreed that all would be
on hand at sunup the next morning.
Copyright, 1920. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: Johnny Chuck's Big
reat Couain
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
War Bonus Bill,
With Dividend
Tax, Reported
Ten Per Cent Assessment
on Stock Yield Is Retro
active to March Is by
the Terms of the Measure
Five New Levies Named
Act Goes Before the House
Tomorrow; $l.25 a Day
for Foreign Service

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The bill to
give bonuses to service men was report
ed to-day by the House Ways and
Means Committee, after it had decided
to include 10 per cent stock dividend
tax retroactive to March Is, as part of
the plan for financing the legislation.
Republican leaders plan to bring the
bill before the House Saturday.
Ten Democrats, reinforced by three
Republicans, succeeded by margin of
one vote in forcing adoption of the
stock dividend levy. By the same vote
the combination blocked elimination of
the tax, and after considerable jockey
ing ordered the bill reported by vote
of Is to TO-
Representatives Tilson, Connecticut;
Bacharach. New Jersey, and Treadway,
Massachusetts,, were the Republicans
who Joined with the Democrats in sup
porting the stock dividend tax
Democratic efforts to provide for be-
ginning of the cash bonus payments i'm
mediatcly on enactment, instead Of July
1, 1921. were defeated
Representative Longworth, Repub-
iiealt, VI Cllo, ieu LHe lgnC against tne
stock tax, declaring in committee that
it was unwise peacetime legislation.
AS the measure will come before the
House it will provide five new tax
lcvies, amounting to more than $780,
100000 year for the next three years
Besides the stock tax the levies include
increased taxes on tobacco and incomes
real estate sales and stock and grain
exchange transactions in futures.
Except for the added stock tax, the
bill is substantially as drafted by the
Republican committeeman, who used
the relief plan suggested by the Ameri-
can Legion as the framework. Efforts
of Democratic committeeman to-day to
include an so per cent war profits tax
were defeated on a strict party vote.
The bill provides fer payment of ad-
justed compensation at 81 for each
days domestic service and S125 for
each days foreign service, with a max
imum individual grant Of $500 for do
mestic service and S525 for foreign
service. Other provisions include a
plan for paid-up insurance; home and
farm aid, vocational education and ex-
tension of priority right to settle lands
the total amount Of individual loans
granted under this section being $1,000
Payments would be based or service
from April 6. 1917, to July /, 1919. and
would begin July /, 1921, and continue
quarterly for three years.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History. ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
The Aquarium. admission free
geological Park admission free
Nee'ns OF the National Comma ndery. NJ.
Meeting OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
\, pany. Waldorf- Astoria. a. m.
Meeting of the Actuarial Society of Amer
Convention of the American Federation OF
=, Arts, Metropolitnn Museum of Art.
conysnt,on Of The Musical supply Associa-
ton OF America Hotel Commodore.
ConVention Of the National Commission on
Milk Standards, New York Academy Of
Meeting Of the American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers, 33 West Thirty-nlnth
Street, $50 p. m.
Reyiew by LIEUTENANT Colonel Edward
olmstead of Squadron ~ Cavalry. ~ Y
G.. armory, Ninety fourth Street and
- Madison Avenue, $50 p. m.
Dance for the benefit Of the Greater New
York Fund. Rit2-Carlton Hotel
Dance Of the Catholic Big Sisters, Hote!
=, PennsyIVania Penn 8 p NJ.
League Hotel Pennsylvania. p. m
Hotel McAlpin, 5 p. m
Dinner OF the American Federation OF
Dance OF the Phi Delta Alpha. Hotel Nc
Dance of the Drama Comedy Club. Hotel
Dance of the Phi Beta Sigma. Hotel Com
modore
Dinner and dance Of the Allied Dental
Meeting and dinner of the New York Com
mandery, NJ, o. F. w. Waldorf As
Dinner Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Waldorf Astoria, 7 r. m
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Methodist Church Not to
Drop Title of E'Bishop''
Plan to Substitute ''Superinten.
dent" Will Meet With Failure
at Des Moines

DES MONIES, Ia, May 2O.-Election
Of M. W: Clair, of Baltimore. as the
second of the two negro bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was an.
nounced at the general conference to-
day.
The effort to have the church drop
the title bishop and substitute "su-
perintendent" will meet with failure. II
was said to-day, as report prepared
by the committee on Episcopocy is ex-
pected to recommend non-concurrence
in the proposed action.
The conference decided that in cases
where the local society is no longer
able to maintain itself to permit The
trustees and members, when authorized
by the annual conference and consent
of me resident bishop, to sell the prop
erty and pay the proceeds to the annual
conference.
A report of the American Bible So
ciety asking, among other things, for
Sl5o,000 for maintenance of the organ
lzation during the coming year also
was adopted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

For that reason it never does to in
sist that another shall do this or that
just because you do it. 1t would no
more do for Johnny Chuck to try to
stay awake through the winter than it
would do for Peter Rabbit to try to
sleep all winter. What is good for one
isn't good for the other.
Jumper the Hare had a question for
johnny Chuck. Are your babies born
down in that little bedroom Of yours
under ground ?" he asked
"Of course" replied Johnny Chuck.
"Where else would they be born?"
II didn't know but that Mrs. Chuck
emight make a nest for them on the
ground the Yay Mrs. Peter often does
and Mrs. Jumper always does" replied
Jumper very meekly.
mo, street" replied Johnny. Our
babies are born in that little under
ground bedroom and they stay down
there until they are big enough to be-
gin to hunt food for thems selves"
How many do you usually have p
Inquired Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Six or eight" replied Johnny Chuck.
'I believe in large families"
do you eat nuts like the rest of the
Squirrel family?" inquired Striped
Chipmunk.
no." replied Johnny. GIVE me
green food every time. There is moth
ing so good as tender sweet clover and
young grass, unless it be some of those
fine vegetables Farmer Brown grows in
his garden"
peter Rabbit nodded in approval.
you said something" said he.
Then l suppose you are what is
called vegetarian" said Happy Jack,
TO which Johnny replied that he sup
posed he was And | suppose that is
why you sleep ell winter" added Happy
Jack.
"If didn't would starve,' responded
Johanv Chuck promptly. when II gets
near time for Jack Frost stuff and
stuff and stuff on the last of the good
things until am so fat | can hardly
waddle. Then : go down in my bed
room. curl up in my bed and 60 to sleep.
Cold, snow and ice don't worry me a
Bit
81 know" spoke up Striped Chipmunk.
81 sleep most of the winter myself
OF course | have lot of food stored
away down in my house, and once in a
while | wake up and eat little. DO
you ever wake up in the winter. Johnny
Chuck"
NO" replied Johnny. Il sleep right
through, thank goodness. Sometimes
wake up early in the spring before all
the snow is gone, earlier than wish
did. That is where my TAT comes In
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
600 Society Folk
Guests of Managers
At Bronx Park Zoo
Plans for Head and Horns
Museum Complete, They
Are Told; Cost, Sl45, 900;
Work To Be Started Soon

The board of managers and the
ladies' auxiliary of the New York Zoo
logical Society were host to 600 of the
city's society folk at the Administra-
tion Building in Bronx Park yester-
day from 8 to o'clock.
Madison Grant, chairman of the exec
utive committee. announced that the
plans for the Head and Horns Museum
have been completed and approved by
Park Commissioner Joseph ?. Hennessy.
He said that building operations
Will begin soon. The structure will
cost s145,O0O. The head and horns col
lection was on exhibition.
DR.. Hornaday announced the launch
ing last Monday of we'll boat, 40 feet
long and capable of receiving l2-foot
shark as we'll as hundreds Of fish that
the society will pick up in waters of
the South Atlantic and elsewhere for
the zoos aquarium.
Members of the ladies' auxiliary and
the wives of the managers, headed by
Mrs. II. F. Osborn, presided at the
party. Among the patrons and patron
esses were:
Miss Z. L. Adee, Mrs. George F
Baker jr.. Mrs. George C. Clark, Miss
Cuyler, Mrs. J. F. a Clark, William
WHlUe NlieS, Lewis Rutherfurd NJ MorriS,
George Bird Grinnell, Frederic C. Wal
cott Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. o. Field, Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt
Mrs. De Forest Grant, Mrs. Thomas
Hastings, Mrs. Walter E. Maynard, Mrs.
Shelton Martin. Mrs. William White
Niles, Mrs. Stephen H. Olin, Miss Pau
line Robinson, Mrs. Richard Stevens
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Henry L. Tilford. Mrs. E
N. Townsend. Mrs. William Woodward
Miss Amy Townsend, Mrs. Ralph
Sanger, Mrs. William V. S. Thorne
Mrs. Alexander S. Webb Mrs. Arthur
lselin. Miss Parsons, Miss Rhett, Mrs
William Rockefeller, W. Pamona Cross
and Dr.. R. c. Morris.
The board adopted resolutions of re-
gret on the death of Levi P. Morton,
former vice-president of the society
and for twenty-five years member OF
the board.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
DIR. Palmer Is Elected
Presbyterian Moderator

PHILADELPHIA, May 2o-The Rev.
Samuel S. Palmer, Of Columbus, Ohio,
was elected moderator at the opening
session to-day of the 132d General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States. He succeeds DR..
John Willis Baer, of Pasadena, Calf,
the assembly's first layman moderator.
Dr.. Palmer has been pastor of Broad
Street Church, Colum bus, for twenty
two years.
Approximately 1000 commissioners,
ministers and laymen, representing
each state and territory, and including
Indians, EsquimauX and Chinese, are
in attendance.
The expected opposition against the
denomination's participation in the In
terchurch World Movement and the
New Era Movement. will not come up
until Tuesday.
The New Era executive committee,
of which the Rev. VIM. H. Foulkes, of
New York, is chairman, held meeting
ight.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Bronx. New York City. The official
citations read:
Corporal Hyman Yarnis, Company
Z, 10Th Infantry: For extraordinary
hcrolsm in action on Hill No. 272, near
Flevi1le. France, October 8, 1918; Cor
po1al Iarnis volunteered for and at
tackled machine gun position which
was enflading the lines by it's fire from
the left flank. He killed the enemy
crew, in which encounter he was
wounded by grenade. Notwithstand- :
ING his wound, he advanced against a
second machine gun position, during
which he was wounded second time.
However, he continued on and attacked
the enemy crew.
"Corporal Max Settler, Company M,
10th Infantry: For extraordinary hero
ism IN action, near Flevile, France,
October 4, 1918. In the attack launched
along the Aire River Corporal Seltzer.
single handed, silenced an enemy ma
chime gun that was causing casualties
IN his company. He was severely
wounded on October 8 while leading his
squad In an attack on an enemy strong
point"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Philip X. Mindil's
Bravery Citation
Is Sent to Father
Dramatic Editor of Tribune.
Ill at Home, Receives the
Official Commentator
Won by Son. Slain Abroad

Philip Mindil, the dramatic editor
of The New York Tribune, who is i'll
at his home, yesterday received the
citation issued at headquarters of the
Twenty seventh Division, commencing
the heroic conduct of his son, Private
Philip 4. Mindil, who was killed in ac-
tion September 20, 1918.
The citation reads: "Private Philip
<. Mindil (deceascd). Company B, 1O7th
infantry. For meritorious conduct in
operating Lewis gun to repel an enc
my bombing raid near Ronasoy, France,
September 2S, 1918. This soldier
placed his gun on a high place on the
parapet and continued to operate it
without regard to his personal danger.
lie was killed IN attack on the Hinden-
burg line September 20, 1918 BY COM
n1and of Major General O'Ryan: ". Fl.
Raymond, Colonel, G. S., Chief of
Staff"
Private Mndil was killed while vol
UNFAIRLY carrying the name Lewis gun
through heavy enfilading German ma
chine gun fire to portion of his COM
pany which had been cut off from the
rest
Mr.. Mindils father. Major General
media" man up to the time of the World
War. Both he and MIR. Mindels son
entered the service before they we're
eighteen years old.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Two New
York soldiers, members of the 10th
Infantry, to-day We're awarded Distin-
Guished Service Crosses for extra ordi-
nary heloism in action in France. ThAy
are CORPORAL Hyman Yarmis, 412 Cherry
Street, New York City, and Corporal
Max Se]tzer, 1914 Wilkins Avenue, the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
The Stage Door

In order to give time for the COM
pletion Of costumes for can Innocent
Idea" at the Fulton Theater, the open
ing date Of Martin Browns new farce
comedy has been changed from Monday
to Tuesday. Tickets sold for the for
mer date will be accepted on the latter.
and those for Tuesday will be good
Wednesday evening.
"The Queen of Hearts" pan+o-
mime, and "The steadfast Princess" psmso
Theater Guild productions, will be
given at the Garrick this afternoon and
tomorrow morning.
The East-W West Players present four
oneact plays at the Jewish Art Theater
this evening-"Where the Cross Is
Made" by Eugene O'Neill; Daniel"
comedy by Robert W. Snedden; THE
Wonder Hat" fantasy by Ben Hecht
and Kenneth Sawyer Boodman, and
The Magnanimous Lover" by st. John
IRVINE.
E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will
give the last performance of "The
Tanning of the Shrew" at the Shubert
Theater tonight. "Twelfth Night" will
be presented at the matinee tomorrow
and Hamlet" will close the season to-
morrow night.
Stewart Baird has been engaged for
an important role in the Winter Gar
den's new production, "Cinderella on
broadway" Mr.. Bard's last appear
ances in New York were in Little Sim
plicity' and the schubert Gaieties
of 1919"
John Murray Anderson. who pro-
duced and staged the "Greenwich Vii
lage Folies" and "What's In a Name"
now in the third month of its run at
the Lyric, has been engaged to produce
the second edition of the "Greenwich
Village Follies."
Elizabeth Brice and Will Morrissey
are preparing new feature act for
Keith vaudeville. They have sold their
"Overseas Revue" to another circuit,
which will recast it.
For "The Cave Girl" the new Mid
dleton-Bolton comedy, which goes into
rehearsal next Monday. f. Ray Com
stock has engaged Robert McWade,
Leslie Palmer. Saxon King, Arthur
Barry, Franklin Hanna Louis Spauld-
ing. Brandon Peters, Madeline Marshall
and Eleanor Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Lived Together As Years,
Believing Selves Welded
Couple Discover Mistake and
Are Married by License Is
sued Them i'm 1875
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, May
2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boutclier, who
have lived happily on farm near Great
Darlington for forty-five years, during
which time they reared a family and be-
came grandparents, were married last
week using a marriage license issued
to them at Pttsfeld in 1875. The license
had hung in gilt frome on the wall of
their parlor during the entire period,
At the time it was issued, they had
been in this country only short time,
and believed that it was all that was
necessary for wedding. Only recently
curious caller asked about it, Then
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouteller discovered their
mistake. They fastened to correct it.,
The ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Robert Backman jr. Mr.. Boutel
lier is seventyhve and his wife is sew
enty-seven. The old license is now in
the files of the town clerk at Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
N. f.Syn,pl1ony Gets Ovation
Orchestra Greeted by Great Au-
dience in Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, May 2o.-A great
audience went wild with enthusiasm
here Monday night when the New York
Symphony Orchestra, led by Walter
Damrosch, closed its opening concert
in Monte Carlo by playing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
This was the first appearance of an
American orchestra here, and a fash
ionable audience of Americans came
from every town in the Riviera. Mr..
Damrosch was recalled ten times after
the orchestra had played the prelude
to Wagner's "MeistersinOer"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Pageant To Be Given in Park

The Park Community Council, lil5
Park Avenue, is planning large psg-
cant "Acropolis," in the North Meadow,
Central Park, on Saturday afternoon.
More than one hundred persons will take
part, including groups from schools and
churches in the district, forty mounted
men from Squadron A and Boy Scout
troops. Carol Eberts has charge Of the
pageant.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
wic1.ker arker TO Judge Debate

Al.oa' . "A A. Kan. May 2o.-Judge
for P,as;s PD srarker, Democratic candidate
. Preside ss;sslaent In 1904. has been chosen
ds6a,s ~ as Judge of the Allen -Gompers
oa Nav "a 90 osanrnegie Hall, New York City.
auunesd 20, 20, Governor Henry J. Allen an
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
es Emilia Lustiu Enoaged

ssst ii1.h iaJram m Bertram Lustig, of 545
aous..d ish Street. Manhattan. has an
sss. Fr;,ih lhe engagement of her daueh.
et Jasanh Ruth. to Edward Albert. son
aanaklsnn albert, Of the Hotel Bossert,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

sr, n Nj howard Carroll and her daugh-
saantrr Saramai Carroll, are at their
's place at Port Chester. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

have and and Mrs. William H. Talmage
ssin er evhe to Hot Springs, Va, to re-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

,ss.d i sn and Mrs. Henry Steers have
Stree, .nelr house, 40 West Fifty first
eaun,r,.a ano are at Eastover Farm, their
place at Port Chester. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

East ana Mrs. Francis Rogers. Of 144
he he, .,, ,slxty-second Street, will spend
s'hiner at Shinnecock, Ii.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Chuck Explains Some Matters
By Thornton W. Burgess

What's good for you for others may
Work out IN quite the other .ray.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
If you would know what to read
And why,
Follow the titles
Placed upon this shelf.

THE RESCUE"
BY Joseph Conrad;
this tale OF an Engiishman In Malay: sf
war: and of a woman 'imperfectly evil
ized' was twenty years In the max.
"a CRITIC IN PAIL MALL"
By Oscar Wilde;
(never before published In this country1f
reviews and misceilaniese dramatic
literary and general, in new. small
leather edition. $3.50.
"A CANTICLE OF PAN"
BY Witter Bynner;
a collection Of the best recen. work Of
communication between the god Pan and
the ChristChild, handled In q striking
new verse form. 81.
"WHY MEN STRIKE"
BY Samuel Crowther;
a very searching analysis of the press.t
problems. recent enough to draw sonas
conclusions from the railroad strike sn6
Offering some keen suggl 1ttons for nah.
ing US nation Of capitalists, there nev
he:rg too 4ew rather than too many.
sl75.
TALKS WITH T. r.
From the Diaries Of John J.
Leary, Jr.;
a colorful. alive account which 10 charm.
ingly intimate. $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
Telephone orders receive
careful attention.
Books 20 per cent. less than
marked price.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway at Ninth, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

5.s ais, a j. Nuhlenberg Bailey has opened
:er country tSo place, Glenwood. Yonkers,
dsroism,e ime summer. Her son-in-law and
rsr snIar a''i will spend part of the sum-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

Sine Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ.
MS Ss,es and Ernest Van Rensselaer,
Gs.es are at their house at Lake
's0'ss for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

~ Ar' and Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss
%a'garet o. Flint, of 791 Madison Ave
s. s.s, who are now in Washington, are
~! yoeSsd to sail for Europe June 10 on
.s hs rotterdam. They will remain
abroad until October.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-21

mr. M and Mrs. Arthur H. Scribner
Ss. S'.s returned 70 the city from Hot