davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
Paging Herself.

While member of college society,
l was called upon one evening to act
as recording secretary In the absence
q short prayer, with which ali~pro-
grams were opened, Ibegan to call the
roll. When came to my own name,
which ! called several times, l waited
SO long for the here or present"
response that smile and litter ran
around the hail. ! then became con-
scious of what was doing, and pro
ceeded to finish the roll call in n
hurry.-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
Nickel No Good.
R.ae. Copy Of Wrapper.

A little girl walked into confec-
tionery one morning, placed nickel
on the counter and called for an ice
cream cone.
ice cream cones are cents, little
girl" the fizz clerk announced.
Well, then, gimme a soda pop"
''SiX cents
Got any root beer?'
yep, 6 cents, too
The little girl sighed disappointedly
and started out, leaving her nickel on
the counter.
Here, little girl, you're leaving your
nickel" the clerk called to her.
"Oh. that's all right the child
shouted back. It's no good to me
it won't buy anytningi''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

did eject. 1 can now do my house,
work and my washing. have recom-
.aended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three Of nv
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for q testimonial. -
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, Is Burnett
St., Newark, N. j.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
gou are invited. to write for free adyie,

No other medicine has been so sue
eessful in relieving woman's suffering
rs has Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
=. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

Nothing happens to the city man
with the same rigid persistence that
nothing happens to the village mar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05
END {. DELIGHT / ] ] { ]
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia e Pinlkham,a
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.
Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said I
had an organic trouble and treated No

ZOE eeYof4. weeks.
At times ! could not
walk at I'll and I
suffered with m ,
back and limbs 90 ]
often had to stay In
bed. ] suffered of
q n d on for eight
y . ar 8. Finally l
heard that Lydia p.
Pinkham's Y Ee-
table Compound was
. good medicine and
TRIAL sALI 49,,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

Riches formerly had wings, but now
they have wheels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-05

Good taste is essentially a moral
quality.-Ruskin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

:, 49, = Z
ing Secretary Daniels from inter
fering with the laying of certain
short cables across Biscayne Bay at
Miami, Fla.
The Naval Seerctary's supplemen-
tal answer was accompanied 5y aa
affidavit by Secretary Colby, of the
State Department, which set forth
that application for . permit to land
the cables wag pe4ding before The
State Department, sbIft ! that the &deA
partment, Being unwilling to recon-
mend to the President the granting
of such permit, had requested Sec
rotary Daniels to cooperate with
the War Department to prevent
connestionaof thescable
Arguments il the ease were heard
Yesterday by the court. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
CAS- TO r IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
ALWAYS bears ~ --ss
Signature Of S1X EHHSf%N
u. NJ
q q II +
Berlin VINES AND DTNEs J:
WHILE BABIES ARE STARVING


Berlin, Dec. 2.-In the midst Of
the campaign to save the starving
babies comes the report. that Ger
many shas spent 5sl25,ooo,ooo on
horse racing and 9S25O, 100000 on
champagne this year and the news
papers are full of stories about dia-
monds worth millions being bought,
stolen and smuggled.
Campaigns have been begun to cut
down the consumption of champagne
off America for Puritan reasons has
prohibited alcohol, cannot Germany
for economic reasons curtail it?"
asks one of the leading newspapers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
THOUSANDS GREET
HARDING At JAMAICA

Kingston. Jamaica, Dec. 1.-THE
steamship Pastores, carrying Presi-
dent-elect Harding ard his party, ar
rived in Kingston harbor at II
o'clock yesterday morning. A warm
reception was rendered the visitors.
All the vessels in the harbor were. in
gala attire, and thousands lined the
shore. cheering the visiting party as
the ship made her way to the pier.
"A distinguished reception commit
tee, headed by Sir Leslie Prcbyn, gov.
ernor of Jamaica, and his wife, ten
dered the President-elect and Mrs
Harding official greetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
If 4, 51s

5s.ll,sSi.a g1ss,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
WESTERN UNION CABLE
DISPUTE HEARD BY GQHRT
: ~ !. -. q .

Washington, Dec. 2 The District
of Columbia Supreme Court. bitter
hearing arguments, took under sad-
yisement yesterday the application
OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company. for;s an injunction restrain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

Turks Peace Terms Call on Armenia
to Yield Allies Gifts
Paris, Dee. 2-Thespeace terms Of
fered the republic of Armenia by
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish
nationalist leader, were announced
last night by the French fore'g:l Of
fee. The terms are:
l.. Armenia shall renounce it,
benefits under the Sevres treaty.
2. Armenia shall adopt friendly
policy toward Turkey.
3. Turks living within the repub-
lie of Armenia shall! receive full pro-
lection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
C /. !! ! ! /. S
1They WorksslIsIe you ]. sil

Liyen UP! Your syata.nlsis full OF
Eyer and bowel poisons keep
sou headachy, eonsttpated, bilious,
h7I sick, and unstrrung. Take Cas-
caiets tonight! Wake up fee dng. Exc
ALIVE wires with your stomach. reg
'alar, Geld gone, and clear head, rosy
SKI nand sweet disposii ttifon.: No grip
iii-no inconvenience. Children, love
Gascarets too. 10, o., so cents -: - :.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Lusk Committee Holds
WatchfulW aiting Hearing
Brooklyn Woman Is Only Per-
son to Appear at Session
ON Unrest Remedies

The meeting yesterday of the Lusk
legislative committee. which is investi-
eating seditious activities in the state,
resolved itself into session of watch
full waiting. The committee had an
nounced a hearing yesterday and to-
day as an open forum at which sug-
gestions as to what remedies were
needed to relieve unrest would be re-
ceived from any one wishing to appear.
Senator Clayton r. Lusk, chairman
of the committee, and his colleagues,
including Samuel A. Berger, Deputy At
torney General, sat from 10:30 o'clock
until noon in the spacious aldermanic
chamber in City Hall waiting for citi-
zens to present their suggestions. One
woman, Bella N. Silbcrmann, a social
worker. of Brooklyn, was the only per-
son who came. She spoke against
profiteering landlords and urged laws
to curb them. She admitted that she
was property owner and that she had
slightly advanced the rent on her prop
erty. Senator Lusk finally adjourned
the committee, subject to the call of
the chair.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Ferryboat, $50 Aboard.
Collides With Lighters
The Weehawken Escapes Seri.
Gus Damage; Another Craft
Also il, the Crash

A thick fog that settled over the
harbor Thursday night caused much
Inconvenience in tug and ferryboat
traffic throughout the forenoon yester.
day and interrupted schedules. Two
ferryboats lost in the haze were in
collision.
The first crash occurred in the North
River off Twentieth Street, when til.
West Shore ferryboat Weehawken,
bound from Weehawken to lower Man.
haitian with 250 passengers, hit three
lighters off one of the piers of the
White Star Line. causing much alarm
A tug accompanied the Weehawken TO
Cortlandt Street.
Another collision occurred in the
Upper Bay when the municipal ferry
boat Bronx ran afoul o, rne anchor
chain of steamship lying in the
anchorage below the Statue of Liberty
The Bronx had stopped to permit
tug with coal barges in tow to pass
her. She drifted over the anchor chain
of the freighter.
The Bronx was not damaged and pro-
ceeded to st. George, S. /.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Grandfather

enjoys telling the children stor;.s =
his boyhood adventures, ibnt 80 ~ 0'
times they would prefer him to ,..s r.a,
their new books, only he canss. ,ssa
see clearly with his glasses. A
Take him some morning to d.
NJ. Fl. Harris Office nesrrst Is L.
home and have one Of our oevJ;..' ,,'
examine his eyes.
With glasses that are adapted ;.
the present condition Of his s,.. !"
he will be able to read for ho,rs ~ ~
a time. at
If he already wears spcctacl..
perhaps all he needs is chanos ,'ss ~
lenses, for as one grows Older II. /.
vision becomes less keen. :"
If he wishes he may order Il.
glasses or the new lenses at the s,n. -.
time, and one of our can,S,.
opticians will adjust them 50 that /.
will feel at ease when he w.s,.
them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Boy Gives 20 Ounces
OF Blood to Brother
Youths Heart and One Lung
Sewed Up After Stabbing
in PhiladeInhia
Spccia4 Dispatch to The Tribun,


PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Twenty
ounces Of younger brothers blood
were transferred to the arteries of
seventeen-year-old Joseph Miller this
morning in the Pennsylvania. Hospital
after stab wounds in his heart and one
lung were closed with stitches.
The wounded boys condition was
critical, but he appeared to rally after
the blood TRANSMISSION. Physicians be-
lieve he has chance of recovery.
The operation was performed by Dr.
L. L. Hobbs, chief resident physician
Of the hospital in the presence of
fifteen prominent physicians. Four
stitches were sewed in the boys heart
and one lung was sewed around the
edge. The boy lost much blood on
his way to the hospital, after he been
stabbed by negro. A blood trans
fusion was determined on, and Anthony
Miller, sixteen, the injured boys
brother, volunteered to give his blood
The brothers were placed side by
side on a hospital bed. Physicians
united arteries, allowing the unin-
jured boys heart to act as pump
that forced the fluid into the others
drained arteries.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Shots Fired as Police
Fight Penn Students
Twenty-Five Arrests Made as
1000 College Men Celebrate
Basketball Victory

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.LPolice.
men from four station houses raided
dormitories Of the University of Penn
sylvania early to-day after an outbreak
Of about 1000 students in celebration
Of the Penn basketball victory over
Chicago University.
Shots were fired at the policemen by
the students, twenty-five Of whom were
arrested. They were given the option
of spending ten days in jail or paying
$3.50 fine.
When arraigned some Of the students
were clad in pajamas, while others were
barefooted. Frederick II. Strayer was
the only one with bandage on his
head. He explained he was struck five
minutes after arriving at the scene Of
the disturbance. Magistrate Harris de-
clared it was pity more or the stu
dents were not wearing bandages.
According to the police the celebra-
ton of victory was the most aggrcs-
sive on the part Of the students they
had ever been called to squelch. 1t
lasted from II o'clock last night until
o'clock this morning, during most Of
which time the students pelted the
bluecoats with bricks and stones from
alleys and side streets and even threw
clocks, water bottles and furniture out
Of windows.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Olice and Firemen
Defy Hylan Inquiry
Unless 1t Is Open
Secretary of Both Associa-
tions Declares He Will Not
Attend Amy Star Chamber
Session With Hirshfield

Joseph j. O'Reilly, secretary of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and
the Uniformed Firemen's Association,
which organizations Mayor Hyan has
ordered Commissioner of Accounts
Hlrshheld to investigate for alleged IL
legal activities in seeking to influence
legislators and other officials, declared
yesterday that neither he nor any mem
Der OF the organizations will appear at
the inquiry unless it be public.
will not 60 before Commissioners
H'rshfield," said Mr.. O'Reilly unless
there are others present. We have
nothing to hide. l think that anv hon
est investigation will show that we
nave done and are doing nothing that
may be construed as violation Of the
law. will appear before any public
body OF inquiry or before the grand
jury, but will positively refuse to an-
pear ne1ore commissioner Hirshfield if
MS inquiry is to be a closed one"
MI O'Reilly said that he had not vet
received any notification from NV Mr yee
Hirshield. He has written a letter -, to
mayor Hylan replying to the MAYORS
charges, but left it to the Mayor to give
the mlssive out for publication.
II the Mayor feels that he is right
IN the matter" said MIR. O'Reilly. ~
am sure he will not hesitate to maka
my letter public, no matter how strons
may be the things said about him in
my reply" ''''' !"
AT the Mayors Office late in the after
noon it was declared that Mr.. Tvlan
mad not yet read the letter. The Letter
was delivered to him, others said. at 10
o'clock in the morning
BY vote of IL to 5, Borough Presi-
dent Gurran and Major In Cuord;,
voting in the negative. the Road of
Estimate fled the resolution intro "
duced by Mr.. Curran to approvs tha
bill now before the Legislature eiving
policemen, firemen and Other city en,s ans
ployees the right of appeal. Mavar
Hylan declared that as far as he wss
concerned he had no objection to anv @
CITY employee going to Albany for or
against any bill. AoA -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
City Suspends
Work to Hunt
Child's Slayer
Adena, Ohio, Factories,
Schools and Banks Close
i'm Search for Person
Who Killed Girl, III
Women Join the Posses
The Victim Was Attacked
and Murdered in Woods
Near Home of Parents
Special Dnpatch to Tho Tribune

Special DIpntch to Tho Tribune
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. March &c.
Business houses, schools, coal mines,
bank and industries at Adena, Ohio,
closed at noon to-day to allow all
citizens to join in the hunt for the
slayer of Frances South. eleven years
old, who was assaulted and murdered
late yesterday in the woods near her
home. Many women are among the
searchers.
Orders have been issued by Sheriff
w. T. Baker, who is heading the twenty
posses which have been securing the
county in their search for the slayer,
that force shall be used if necessary
to prevent lynching. Threats have
been made by citizens who have Joined
in the man hunt to hang the murderer
if he is found and identified.
Four persons have been arrested in
connection with the girls death. They
are three negroes who were said to
have been seen lettering near the scene
of the crime at dusk Thursday, and
white man on whose coat is said to
have been found a hair matching the
locks of the South girl.
The negroes were rushed to Carroll
ton to evade a mob which had gathered
and was menaclpg the prisoners. The
mob, said to have numbered 1900 per-
sons, sought to charter train to Car
rollton, but the request was refused by
the railroad company. The white man
is in Jail at Adena, guarded by twenty
men armed with riot guns and acting
under orders to shot at the first show
q mob violence.
The police are searching tonight for
soldier who was seen by residents
of Herrick, five miles south of Adena,
coming from the direction of Adena
about the time of the murder The
authorities regard the clue as impor-
tant, in view Of the fact that the girls
hands were tied behind her back with
military hat cord when the body was
found.
The child was returning home from
store when attacked. Her mother,
i'll in bed, was unable to give an alarm
when the girl had not returned at d
late hour, and it was not until the
father arrived home that the news of
her disappearance was spread and a
searching party organized. The mother
collapsed, and is dangerously i'll to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Four N. Y. Men
Held as Rioters
In Philadelphia
One of Five Accused So
cialist Assemblymen Is
Among Those Arrested
After Dispensing 1,5OO
City Ready to Prosecute
OIL President Given
as Reason for Breaking
Up Big Protest Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Four
New York labor leaders were arrested
on charges of melting to riot and 1900
members of labor organizations were
dispersed by the police with drawn
clubs when they descended on a mass
meeting in the Labor Lyceum Hall to-
night to protest against the action Of
the New York State Assembly in trying
to unseat five Socialist Assemblymen
from New York.
Among the four leaders was one Of
the five Socialist Assemblymen in
question, Charles Solomon. The others
a member of the executive board, min
ing department, American Federation
of Labor, who is accused of melting
to riot and making seditious utterances
against the United States government;
Royal W. France, a New York attorney,
and G. August Gerber, 1854 Amste rdam
Avenue, New York.
They will be arraigned tomorrow.
Police View Told
According to Detective Celia, three
detectives were assigned to the meet
ing to see that no seditious utterances
were made and that order was pre-
served. A detail of police from the
Third and Fairmount Avenue stations
was also there.
"Cannon's bitter denunciatons and
vile epithets hurled against the Pres-
dent Of the United States caused US to
interfere" aid Celia.
"The American Federation of Labor
leader was reading from a clipping
and scoffing at the courts for rendering
assailed President Wilson in unmis-
taxable terms and then turned his at
tention to the entire government.
Cannon remarked that the Socialists
would get liberty by legal methods or
by force. | stepped upon the plat
form and told him to stop making such
utterances. Solomon, the New York
Assemblyman, jumped to his feet and
cried to the audience, They won't let
us continue the meeting. Will you
permit them to stop us?'
Crowds Driven Out
"Cries of no! no!' shook the hall, and
then l went over to TIE switchboard to
put out the lights. Solomon seized me,
and / shook him Off. l put out the big
lights, leaving only the small lights
on the stage and along the walls burn
ing.
BY that time a number of the men
in the audience started to climb upon
the stage, and l called to the police
to defend themselves against those
who were rushing toward them. They
drew their clubs and cleared the hall"
Detective Lieutenant Andrew J..
Emanuel said that Philadelphia could
not be used as good thing" by labor
agltators and radicals who are not
permitted to disturb the peace.
e" We will go the limit to prosecute
such cases as these" he said. "Only
those persons will be permitted to
speak whose names appear on the per-
NIT granted by the superintendent of
Police. and then they can speak only
SO long as they abide by the law
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Swami of these meetings Immediately
after each occurrence?
"Will you give US list of the gam
bling and disorderly houses suppressed
by Inspector Henry in the Fourth In
spection District 2"
Lieutenant Buckley delivered the
paper and returned without it. He re-
ported that the Commissioner had the
questions, which he listened to with
no reply.
Inspector Henry was busy all day at
West Sixty-eighth Street police sta
tion. When reporter for The Tribune
called on him the inspector was af-
liability itself. He ordered chair
drawn up, wanted to be assured
whether the reporter was entirely COM
Portable, and when convinced of this
seraphic and contented smile illumi-
mated his countenance.
Henry Smiles, Is Mute
The alleged "czar of the 4th lnsppcc-
tion District" was then piled with
questions, which he listened to with
unwavering patience. Under the hcavi-
est barrage of queries his smile re-
fused to be dislodged.
"lm sorry" he said, "but my state
ment of last night still stands and it
speaks for itself. l have nothing to
add to it at this time"
When it was suggested that the time
was opportune for him to comment on
Wits the inspector continued to beam
upon the interviewer. He said: 81
really have nothing to say. 1 am very
busy just now, but when the time
comes l will give out an interview"
When reporters called at the Office Of
Chief Inspector John Daily. against
whom charges were implied in Inspec-
tor Henry's affidavits, they were in
formed that Daily was i'll at his home
217 East 202d Street. At this address
it was said that the Inspector was mot
at home," and no information could be
obtained as to where he was. At Police
to be on "sick leave"
Mrs. Boyle retired yesterday to the
Businesses Of Turkish bath
IT was expected she would emerge at
1880 p. M, but before that hour a tele-
gram for her arrived at her restau-
rant, the Little Green Room. The chef
called up the Turkish bath and read
the message to Mrs. Boyle. Then he
announced that madam" had left
town and would not be back before
Sunday. There had been a death in
her family, he solemnly declared.
The notoriety given the place by In
spector Henrys afidavits had appar-
emily not reached Mrs. Boyle's restau-
rant last night. 1t occupies the reno
waited basement of what was once
private house. The upper floors are
occupied by Mrs. Boyle and it was
said she had "a few boarders"
The boarders did not know whether
Mrs. Boyle numbered Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Smith among her friends,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Bergdoll Home Robbed

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Emma c.
Bergdoll, mother of Grover C. Bergdoll
who is imprisoned at Governors Island
waiting for the verdict in his court
martial for alleged draft lodging, three
men were arrested to-day, charged
with looting the Bergdoll home, in a
suburb.
They are accused Of stealing airplane
parts and automobile accessories value d
at $4,000, the property of Grover and
his brother Erwin, who is still a fugi-
tive as a draft evader
According to the police, the men con-
fessed. They were held in $4,000 bail
each, charged with having stolen goods
in their possession.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Breaks Into Sing Sing
On His Third Attempt
Insane Hospital Patient Outwits
Sentries, Who Twice Drove
Him Away From Prison

OSSlN1NG, N. Y, March 26.-Twice
to-day sentries at Sing Sing prison had
to drive away man who tried first
to get in through the south gate and
then attempted to climb the pickets
at the brink of the river. His third
effort, made at the main entrance to
the prison, was successful.
he scarcely had entered the cor
rldor, however, when three alienists,
who had come to examine a murderer
passed and one of them, DR.. Charles
Pilgrim, formerly head Of the Hudson
River Insane Asylum, immediately
identified the caller as Andrew Wasser.
one of his former charges.
Wasser admitted that he escaped
from the asylum in Poughkeepsie
earlier in the day. He was taken back
to the Institution despite his protests
that he liked Sing Sing "much better"