davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

NATURALIZATION In linen room hotel; rcfernoce.
Miss McGlone. 35t West 41th.
WOMAN domcsticatcd. wishes position whcrc
she can have two hours every day 10 study
Spanish. Write G.. I42 80 az
YOUNG woman wants days work from g5; 81
per day. Write NJ NJ. 33t Fast 18th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

Appellate Disisicn, supreme Court Recess.
Finch, Ve j, Motion Notion Calendar called at io:i5 4. NJ
Fart Before Davis, J. Court opens at 1890
psrt s.NB"tore Peuiieton ]. Motions be
SO. 81. preferred causes Nos.
5I 3 ~ 5i' o 2s s 29e 4s fSs5s Si .9G s%iia9aIN'' @
Causes 10 be sent from Part 3 to Parts and Q
for trial
parts O. I and s.-Not in session.
Trial Tofm part I. .--refore Newburscr. =. Shcit
Nos. 43T1 jl53, !tgi, 55i4, 52is. .2yl'
gSis .$Ia 3sis 3ss sdss' ;r,s Ssgs ss ss ie
5ioi. 45sl 44i8. b2to. 53is.
I Fart s 3 sI ergsgd d 'oo R'Y Ycss seR9s ai
sd l SG SS ss5a Ias ;aS gss @ iss9 ! s si S S s6Y
go !52 'iS di 9'Ys 2,s 1s I.a ,G 49, issa @ go 5
iSo i$oc "a ' s go los. % 92 ' 'isi4 iiia no $50 a
Ia ls Sp ,s, 80 ,sss Iece es ss, 1888 i is ssc iV0
Causes to be sent from Part 2 10 Parts T. 8. 0.
\. o. 10. II. II aud ~ for trial.
& gsrt & pe{Sss , SsATSSs sssgSs D. Sd, lna'ft s .
fgS S lg 3 sse faS aga its is lS4 35al is 5 l5a so
1903 igas. 1901. 1901 1871 f221 s,so i2T l2io io
iIs Ss 1881 & sss ,S iss li ,9si iios Sy i ii iSS s
jig5 5s67. y.7b. $40. SIS. i2ig isli $500 81
Causes 70 BE ,sent from Part II to Parts = To-
surrogates' Court Chambcrs. Before = rfosy, s.
h i0ag NJ wills f2r prolateri ris,m.T SnSs ma ma
NJ. Kcprler. sophia Hahn, Frank y. Wright.
John Hoffman, James Mqclay. Emil tetersen,
frank D. Wright. iqscphne Weis. satafl fet-
rrisl Term. bciore cOhiiep. 81 1T 1910 4; s.9d ~
sea5 sei2. 51io s6is:. rstaie ef 1heoaote AZ, Agh-
CITY Court Special Term, Fart i-.-Bcforn, wen
del ! Motion caIcn,lsr called a. I4 A. ordr- M q,
rrla, rcrrn, Part' before ,sehumaeE j. Dsy
lie@ai%. 1860. iiis9$ iielT. .iiHi iigso. ilea5'
Iiillm il I'LL; Ills il5ai lso' tt5iTz
iii@. iiaGS55. iiiSSS@. iilis, it'll iiiis Ili5i.
lis%2ff iiiIsoSSS lisSi ilss1. llssosss i!slY sis
I9' iG9!. loao5' iissi ,,lss, ilse90 ,qssS5ss sjJi
1885. 1iS2I. its2s. iis2o. iisJo iisai' 1883
Causes 70 be "ps scnt 'S irom rart to Parts Q g.
D Psrt a-ne @ tore fIaeiite. !. Commercial cal
epdar. Nos i2s5t is26l iya9o. l31g0. i2san.
Issss sss 1891 ss ssS s lsoci ssSi 1865 1863
i57Tp. i5sSs. isfad. t5sos iosf, io22. to2S'A
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
DIVORCE NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEM
YORK, WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
ANNA HARTMANN;. "AsCdTIqM }AT,. FoR Az
Defendant chester County.
To the above named Defendant
You hereby summoned TO answer the corr
paint in this action and to serve a copy Of yo !,
answer the Plaintiffs Attorney within twer
days after the service of this summons. exris
sive OF the day Of service. and in case of W
failure to appear or answer judgment By def,
Will be taken against you for the relief
tnanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. December s, 1919.
BENZ. +. GREENTHAY. rs
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
Office and Post Office Address,
496 East 161st Street. M
Borough OF Bronx New York CITY
To Hugo Hartmann Defendant
The foregoing summons is served upon you
publication pursuant to order OF Hon. Willia =
+. Platt Justice of the Supreme Court. County 4
Westchester. State cf New York. dated Decemh
10. 1919. and filed with the complaint in the off q
OF the Clerk of the County Of Westchester. sta
OF New York.
Dated westchester County. New York. Decembe
BENZ. F. GREENTHAL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
496 East 161st street
Bronx County. New York City.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Fails Between "Iv Cars: unhurt.

Samuel Grossman. thirty five years old.
Of No. - Dwight street Boston, Mass.
Slipped and fell between two cars " a
train on the south bound tracks of the
Third avenue elevated railroad AZ
Thirty-fourth street yesterday morning
and FOR twenty minutes thcre was q bloci,
IN the south bound service while The police
snd railroad employees were getting him
out lie sustained only few bruises.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Sale at Montclair.

r. NJ. Crawley e Brothers sold for es-
tate of Thomas F.. Russell residence,
fronting 40 feet in Porter place. southwest
corner Orange road. Montciair, n. j., to
Henry @. Ellsworth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

brick tenenent. 1Ooxs5 It; IIarisnp Court Co
owners Harry A Lansner. ep lsist s,
president: Sprncsteen x Goidhammers a.rns az ano
siMPsoN sri.. s. 800 ri Of. Barretto ST., 5
stofy brick synagogue and school, t5NeJ ~
hunts Point 1atbrind To-alc. Inc owner;
Samuel seffer. lob Garrison av. rrrsident; n
Ro,se & l,oltistone. architects .SSp,ooV
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Westchester Purchase.

George W. Both sold residence In Feni-
more road and Brewster road. Scarsdale.
N. Y, for the Model House Company, Ger
ard Fountain president to A. M Nelson.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Ardsley Dwelling Sold.

Prince g. Ripley. Inc, sold for Mrs.
Annie M. Paulding dwelling and one acre
at Ardsley on Hudson to Rollo X
Blanchard.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Observation-Disclosures.
New Buildings-Bron,

10TH sT. 80 w. to a four story. dwelling; i
Union square, architect. t................' 's9.oo
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A
Observation-Disclosures.

HOE AV, 467; TO n 3 story brick dwelling.
10. tIxji,2; Sa u,uei Arnhoff. f51o Boston road.
owner: Irving Margon. architect. -...... -sZ.oVo
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Leases-Manhattan.
BOwEnf, 2s2 ,alli Max Sarfqpkel te. sI samne, rnh
1Nln and : renewal at 81 .GS0. alty. L

s0wEh ,s,s az at Ssf * $a5iqeksr s. FROM Sae Fsb
I, 1919 and ). yrs renewal at s1.Gso: atty, I
Jay sI.. r.. all, Csdeil s Case, to Egbsrt oS :
CLIFFORD PINCdoI, TO Frank G shattlick Go. 20
bgress. 100 b5Qsdway term si5S 600
space In baseinent Foster Building Corporation
e american Uniform Coz 's. az Yrs yrs from Nov ~
UNION SQUARE. 35. al: Elz Bend et al TO
Louis Littman. 81 9Ith ST. ct al from Oct 4.
1919. TO Jan 81. 1910; atty. J BIunofeo l IS2
eT'ii NV. ali: tt,has r De Bausset Roanefort 70
Margaret Ferguson. los 6til ay; yrs from May
T. 1919: atty. III A vieu. 80 Broadway. 81 geo
7TH Av. cor 5Jth st. apt ID, on 7th II: Wyom-
ing Apartment Go. TO DR. Raymond De W Baker;
S53 7th av. ) yrs from Oct /. 1919. ..... 50 500
TTIf Av. 2,2JO. all: Ike Kind to rutherford
Minor. 1913 W i42d st; . yrs from Feb 1. 100
srH Av. 2ei. all; Aimee q johnson to silyeriiath
& Levy. 2Gi stli av; yrs from Feb !, 1920;
s9p 81 s w. 4t iofi Bradin Realty Gc 40 70
Jos Brecher. q w 32d ST. yrs from Feb 1.
1890; atty. Scion Lilienstein. ESQ BrOld-
~
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

% s. sso%s Jan g. sys. %y wssehisr csc
aGfH ST IL 5. 1S1 It W Of Eth av. Xxx
gRS;s; 49,, Milton n, Mayer to ksId Realty coR 30
'eTI 4a: IS: - Jog 4 Tei ifas;ioa a;s az
MSFss ssI n Jsssndesf iSo = 10th st; Jan 8; mtgs
5isT 81, 4oS s'y ". 5. x5xioo5 Mary Fenaersn
1917; atty. Felix q MSidoon. 80 3 Tramont
SisT Sri. 4os ": = !. ia5 II st 9th av; s
Agnes 6arS Is sfs 81: aGG Jan s. y # e
IA, A Mnldoon; 5Oi fremont av. Brenx so0I
Putnam. iai ssth st; 'Gt Jan d q atty. . q
William Bags to Adelaide q Rasiis: ~ Nov oS' ID
74TI ST; is " g. o o&5 II qi colanbaa::. AZ. y
i4i, r,edsrct s d So Clark to er%s1 s Hes
gH St. ioS 4 q st a,is
atty. " 7 I & Mfre Co o.................... 80 81
nowns 1eC n a9 e Gsp'5sa copn 9afs g
81 mass sesooo? sSs5? sftSn aa H5n
siTa ST. aoi.aoe B, 5. 90 ii o. Sd av s1SS
aslf laapn als IL hoi 81 1f' Sss.aa 81 sss
SgEM herh sr Libel s to " wm Ss I.f s
sYatge Yt, $4,000: Jan 2; attys. Ii Biochs ,S gS
loSD ST. 23i to 2S5 b. n s. lis ii Of I'd av
1oS1O0. H. Sol Freidus X to N Reslty
Corp. "a w 1S9th st Jan 2: mtge s61 500: atty:
tiITH ST, Isl ", ms. .sGsioo, ii sami II wolfe
4 ano (exrs. &cl TO Max NJ X Trading Co, G05
!sxington av. Brooklyn atty. I X n Go
iiSTn 81 n !. 100 Il d Amsterdam ays S5.ss
cssn sa as i ise $50 5 O5 Arthnr 5sn
atty Fredk Lose. 3J Nassau st. .S1cG
lisM s1Tnass 81 70 Ss nSs csps i! FS ss 5iss 5ass
$4,000; Jan 8. atty. Josephson. Beekman
1ssrH SIR. 5. .6s II Of av 4. S6si66 10. Maria aria
Cerullo 4 aDo. .5l4 p 10th q. 70 Grazia saba
Imtge 5000: atty. William S Glickman. ,i32
led SS sr, Isl Vi. s. $50 ii Of Lenov saSo ay.
25x100. II; Heprietta Haines 20 Nathan Sill
verblatt. 2oI l2ith st; Nov 15 mtge s15.e00;
i@sp ST. n $. si2e Il " Of Amsterdam it, av, 3,SS
9O.ff; College Holding Co. Inc. to Street Realty |
Go; Inc, q D 22d st; Jan s; mtge sioo.25o: atty
14iTH sr. Ais Ais W. s. i6i It Of Convent ay,
16xSO; Gilbert Oakley ct al, Portland, Me-. to
VIM ii Plcken. AIS w 14ith st; Jan o: atty. !
Edw King. Jr, 100 Nassau ST. st........... .s1o0
2i2TU ST. I33439 W, s, s5xge. IL; Arrow
Holding Corpn to Max Ievenson "a 1oSd. st
mtge ss3. 900; all liens; Jan Q; attys Breitbart
& u. 300 Broadway. ...........-.......... .s1oo
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
REAL EsTATE--OUT OF CITY.

Long Island--Sale or Rent.
MfNEOBA.-For saie-icoonini house. In restrict
ed section. lot 5OxtiO living room, dining room
htyhen. pantry, rear porch. complete range. iovi
bedrooms tile bath floor. paruuct floors through
out: sicenng porch: house been bult ia. yenrs'
now ready To- occupy. will sell from now 70 FEB.
10 Tor $1,000. Ed. s. LEM. Mincola, J.. I.
Westchester--Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Above seth st.-,th Av. to North River.
BARGAINS

VICINITY BROADWAY. 1O3D ST.
Apartment house, 2 and rooms (Do elc-
vatur) rents S2h.5O0. low; will be $4,000
October: price S1SO,0 600. - -
VICINITY RIVERSIDE DRIVE. li5TH
sSi.oce, low; will be sii.5oo October;
sBoyE ig5Tu sT.-ovERLooRIxG
HUDSON RIVER. elegant location. fine
corner apartm tment house tno ,cievatorl;
VICINITY BROADWAY. 157TH ST.
story apartment houses. 4 aud rooms;
rents $500 each; price $50. 500 each.
Also other bargains. large and small
What do you wante
H. r. WOOD, 22O Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
MANUFACTURING LOFT,
Above 5oth st.-Sth Az. to North R,vei

TO LEASEr-Fine light offices for physician O
dentist al 81 West s1st st. J; rent ~ ZOO, Super
lntendent on premises or CHARLES Buck COZ
STRUCTION CO.. 10 East 43d st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
COUNTRY BOARD.
Country norrd wanted

Country HoDrd wanted.
YOUNG lady wants bosrd for tvo children, "A
and ycars In country. with some refined isdt
having good home; not Far from New York hosf
~ everything ataie rfice and fuli particulars
AZ, q, T.. f27 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
BOARDERS WANTED.

e--~~-s-.
ODD, 100 West.--Cnn accommodate few more tab
guests; parlor dining rooms.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
g3d ST., S. w. Cor. Madison Avenue.

Ncwly decorated Apartments, one room hnl
hath S75 M; two rooms, bath. 800 up: hotel
restsurant Hotel hshtprs' T,lepbonc L<roxI272.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
LOFT.

~~s~~-~-~~~~~>-~~~-~~~~-~~~
LOFT
wanted by a very large company as an ausiiiary.
not smaller than 50xfOO. for non-manufac ng
piirpOses location between 18th and 3Oth ats
Lexington and 9Th avs proper freight and pas
senger elevators, &c, required =. H., box los
Herald
LOFT wanted. 2jSJO 70 100 for engraving and
cmbOssing plant; corner preferred. between
Fulton and Duane sts near BROADWAY: state
rental. Sc. ~ e. ] Is Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
TO LET. FURNISHED


ATTENTION Furnished apartments five-ceven
rooms; excellent transit facilities: worth in
testisati9n. u. TRlBELHORN. sos West 9Ith.
Riversde-7s30
HOTEL. service: elevator, telephone, dining room
single or double rurfns. with bath, on Riverside
Drive, Furnished or unfIrnlshcd 81 600 to $1,000.
~ s.. so ticrald.
s2n ST.. "a ,EAsT-Handsomeiy furnished
apartment. full OF sunshine. 2-3 rooms
ktchenette: elevator, steam heat. and male
sfrsice; oren fireplaces. furnlohed cr unfus-
nsneu. nest Phrk aN.
5ITfI. 100 WES'T.--Niceiy furnished two roor,s.
bath. Call afterncons g, east. s
T2D ST, 1GG Wcst.--For immediate cccripanry,
four room apartment. consisting Of large living
room. 26xlS. bedroom. fsxi5; extra bedroom or
dining room, tiled kitchen with Ice refrigcratioui
very large tiled bathroom with extra acove
shower. This. apartment Is sumptuousy fur.
nished ana VIII be leased ~ 800 per Dnntn 10
October ! Apply Manager on premises. Coum-
T6D ST, 21s West.--Small beautifully furnished
nnartment7; every convenience.
10TH. u Fast (nenr Madsoo svl,--Apartment,
Two rooms, ktcherette. private bath electric
lirht, stenm heat, so week
93d ST., S. W. Cor. Madison Avenue.
Ncwy decorated Apartments, one room and
hath. $40 np two rooms bath, 500 up: , note,
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
APARTMENTS TO LET, UNFUR-
NISHED.
Above seth st.-5th Av. to East River.

MADISON Av.. sS5 lcorner 74th st.5.-Three
rooms and bath; just complete; most desirable
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Dressmakers. senm.tresses and sIflline

A.-MiiIiner (visiting) will remodel any old hat.
Dave. 615 Lexington av., opposite Y. W. q. A..
corner SD st.
FILTER, evening gowns, alterations, remodelinR.
tailored dresses; SO daily. Mcmahon. 135 Ham,
lton place. 143d St. city.
FRENCH dressnlnker--Lately arrived; out 90
home. A. Bournat, 1.1S5 Madison av.
GOWNS made $40; skirts, SO; out day, $3: re-
modelling Paris fashions; tea gowns reasonable.
Black, 506 West 1921.
PARISIAN wishes fine lingerie to do. silk. Iace
curtains: home preferred. Phone Columbus
3723. 3S West Gath.
sEAMSTRESS plain sewing and mending; ont
Schuy ler-6S17. Freitag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
CRUSH ANTESOV|ET FORCES
Remnants of BaIakovitch's De- tachments Reported Fleeing
 Toward Poland X
By Assncinted Press

Warsaw, December 1.-The bolsheviki have smashed all the attachments of Gen. Bulak Balakoviteh and the rem nants are fleeing toward Poland, some crossing the frontier near David Grodek, north of the Pinsk marshes, where tAey were disarmed according to last reports received here.
 This ends the adventurous plan of Gen erai Balakovitch to rush to Moscow with a handful of men after arousing millions of peasants against the soviets while en route
 General Balakovitch is reported to have disappeared, but is believed to have reached Poland, where he will be interned if found in accordance with the terms of the Riga agreement between the Poles and soviets.
 The young general had 12,O0O men when he fought with the Poles, but was re- ported to have gathered 20,00o when he be- gan the campaign that went against him about the time the bolsheviki swept Gen. Baron Wrangel out of the Crimea. The bolsheviki captured his men few thousand at time, and the remnants have been desperately trying to reach Po- land The farthest point the crusaders reached was about Mozyr, to the east or the Pinsk marshes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
VERDUN DEFENDER
 BRINGS GREETING General Nivelle Is Speaker at Federal Council of Churches
 of Christ
By Associated Press


 Boston. December 3.-Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle. defender of verdun, delivered the greetings of tho French people to the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the American Mayflower council at meet ng in Trinity church here.
 The meeting brought to d ciose the first day of General Nivelle's visit to Boston and the third of the federal councils foarth auadrennial mee timgs. He conferred upon five officials of the council distinguished honors from the French people "in recognition of the relief and construction work" done by the churches for France.
 The general. who Is Frances dele gate to the council, presented the medal of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor to Rev. Frank Mason North of New York. a former president of the council. and President Henry Churchill King of Oberlin college
 Rev. Charles s. Mactarland of New York, general secretary. was advanced from chevalier to a commander of the legion Rev. Henry A. Atkinson of New York. secretary of the League for International Friendship. and Rev. $. J. Franklin of New York. secretary of the Baptist Foreign Missionary society, were made officers of public instruc- tion.
 After addresses emphasizing the need for greater co-operation among Chris tians had been delivered by Rev F. R. Criller of the Evangelical Free church of England. and John Mott general secretary Of the international commit tee of the Young Mems Christian asso- ciation. General Neville was introduced by the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. resi- dent bisfoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Gist of the News
CENER AT.

 Early solution of Plume problem ex. pected in Italy. Underwood n urging action by Mo- bile.
 Preferential rate first question for new shipping board. Americans amazed at cordiaIity of recepti0y ; Mexico. Munsx, says lnbor, must be defIated along with others. Contempt charged officials builders supply bureau.
 Teacher shortage greatest problem. says Dr. Took.
 southcrn Pacific center of trading, cotton closes firm.
 STATE Forty-three alleged niaht riders go on trial Monday.
 Baby born with heart on outside of breast hone
 Work on terminal is begun at Mo- bile.
 Ministers home Is robbed at Mont- EOmery.
 CutcIiffe denied another trial by su- preme tribunal.
 Bnilding record showing increase over last year.
 Proposed ordinance Is to hold huila- inEs to lO-story limit. Merchants route freIRht by Warrior. Tax collections. s17o.4se in two weeks.
 Worn &eastins at Alice furnace jars city with exp1eslon.
 Want MWenan on conanfssisn. TFueh liver is held up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
COLBY BEGINS TRIP
 ID SOUTH AMERICA
Goes as Wilson's Representa- tive to Pay Official Visit to
 Brazil and Uruguay
By Associaten Press

Washington, December 3.-Bainhridge Colby, Secretary Of State, left Washing ton today for south America. where as the representative of President Wilson he will pay an official visit to the govern ments of Brazil and Uruguay and an un- official visit to ArgentlnaS
 Before his departure on the presidential yacht Mayf,owcr for Hampton Roads. Mir. Colby met the Latin American diplo- mats corps at the PGn- American tnon building. and they accompanied him to the Mayflower, At the Pan American Union meeting there was an exchange of farewell addresses between the secretary and Betran Mathep. the Chilean afi ,S- sador and dean of the Latin envoys, snd at the dock personal farewells were ex- changed. s
 MT Colby will reach old Point Comfort about o'clock tomorrow, and will trans- fer to the battieship Florida at about 1C o'clock. The long voyage to Brazil will begin two hours later. While the secre- tary is at Hampton Roads, President elect Harding will arrive there aboard the liner Pastores from Panama, but it is improbable that the secretary and MT. Harding meet as the President-eiect plans to go direct to Newport News. In his farewell address to the Secretary of State, Ambassador Matheu said MT. Colby would "carry to the peoples and governments befo-a whom he represents the eminent President of the United States, the expression of a policy which has opened new horizons of peace ana at the same time strengthened on our American continents of mutual conii- dence and solidarity which the American people have inspired by reason of moral relation, even superior growth.
 .tr.Ysr nX his appreciation of honor done him by the diplomats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
ELEVATOR MAN HAILED
 BY GENERAL NEVILLE
 AS VERDUN DEFENDER
By Associated Press

Boston, December 3.-Theodore Roosevelt Jennings is an elevator man at the city hall. After he had carried Gen. Georges Neville and his party up. the defender of verdun said to him.
 "Ah, mon brave enfant. I did not think to meet you here. I would hardly recognize you without your fez and your baggy wartime trous- CTS. You fought valiantly' for France"
 But Jennings hastened his denial.
 These trousers are pretty baggy," he stammered. but I been faith ful to this here elevator throughout the war, general much as l wanted to get away from it. But they also serves who stands and waits. reckon"
 General Neville, who had mistaken him for a Moroccan colonel who fought under him at Verdun. and on the Aisne line, recognized the con fusion of faces and laughed more heartily than any one else in the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
COURT-MARTIAL CONCLUDED

Dublin, December 3.-The court martial of the Countess Georgina Mar kievicz. member of Parliament for the St. Patricks division of Dublin city, was concluded today. The countess was charged with conspiring to or ganze "Fiancia Eireann" or body of Sim Feln Boy Scouts. The decision of the court-martial will be promul- gated later.
 In her testimony today the countess indignantly denied making the state ments attributed to her by the crown counsel. who credited an officer with declaring that the countess on one oc- casion murdered British officer and soldiers and that on another occasion some one who arrested her himself was murdered.
 In an emotional speech the countess declared the boy scout movement was started in 1909. long before the Irisl volunteers, and that according to Eng fish law, it is not illegal to drill boys of Is years of age and teach them their history and language. The countess said she stood on the principles o1 freedom as enunciated by President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
By Associated Press

Washington, December 3-(Special) President Wilson was represented to- day as being Strongly desirous'' of appearing personally before Congress next week to deliver what will be his last annual message to that body. He has not yet, however. made known his plans.
 Both Secretary Tumulty and Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presidents phy- sician, profess complete ignorance of President Wilson's decision, and it is not expected he will make it known until just before Congress is ready to receive the executives message next Tuesday.
 Those in close touch with the Presl- dent have stated that his health had improved so rapidly in the last few weeks that there was no doubt of his ability to go before Congress if he desired to do so,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
President May Deiuer His
 Coming Message M Person

Mir, Wilson ceased using his wheel chair more than a week ago. and it was said that he would be able to go to the capitol without either his wheel chair or a cane.
 NSenate and House leaders have sought information from the White House as to whether the President will receive this year the committee usually appointed at the opening day of Congress formally to notify him that the executive body was in ses- sion and ready to receive communica- tions from the executive, but as yet no reply has been given.
 Because of the Presidents illness the formality of a committee visit to the White House was dispensed with last December, and the President notified by letter that Congress was in ses- sion. The annual message then was transmitted to the Senate and House by messenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
THOUSANDS FLEECED
Brewer Charged With Using Fake
 Magazines to Solicit Funds
By Associated Presa

New York, December 3.-Fake ,maga- zines and civilians wearing army uni- forms fleeced thousands of dollars from persons led to believe the contributions were for the benefit of crpplied soldiers and sailors. 1t was alleged in a federal indictment returned today against Wli- liam $. Brewer. The indictments charged him with using the mails to defraud.
 Several New York banks contributed to Brewers fund, raised in the name ot his organization, the "Ex-Seryice Men Cooperative league,'' said Federal At- torney Mattock. Brewer showed letters of commendation from President Wilson, Secretary of War Baker and other oft eials, the attorney added.
 His agents solicited money in subway and elevated staticns and office build ings. They received 15 cents on every 25-cent magazine sold. but the authori- ties did not learn the size of the slice they got from contributions. Since the scheme began working. Brewer has de- posted more than $50.0O0 in a New York bank, 1t is alleged, in the name of the woman bookkeeper in his office. He was not arrested today, his lawyer promising to produce him for pleading next week.