davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
GIRL AUTO DRIVER FINED.
C"mpInining Policeman Tenant
Ia Her Fathers House.

Pearl LIpkOUitz, thirteen. was Sined
g. to-day In childrons Court. BROOKLYN.
pp charges preferred by Patrolman
J"rk5 who said sne drove nor fathers
automobile without license.
rh. father was lined S2j In Traffic
Court sHyarnl days ago for perm.ttinu
nar to rHEc 'Ee Cur it Wa said. Patrol
man JpukH Is 70 tenant ia the house IA
which tine l..pAOw.tZ tpnily lies "a No.
lII7 l6l Street, and 70 We. charged
he and LIpkOwltZ had lsen involved ln
an argument over rent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
WEALTHY WOMAN
BEATEN, ROBBED
OF S4OO,0OO
Mrs. Charlotte Palmer Held
Up in Her Home by Three
Men-Police Silent.

II was reported to-day that on
Monday night, three hold-up men
working apparently on an inside job,
held up Mrs. Charlotte Palmer,
wealthy and prominent society
woman, in her homo at No 80 East
9oth street, and after beating her
made away with close to S4OO, 900
worth Of valuables.
Mrs Palmer was 10 severely beaten
she required medical attention.
Detectives are now working on the
case. All Information Is withheld at
tho Palmer home and by the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
EXTORTIONS BY BRINDELL
MAY REACH 100000;
OTHER INDICTMENTS READY
Mayor Calls Attack by Mr.. Inter
myer Indecent Chief Counsel
III, SO Committee Inquiry Is Post
poned-Backer's Counsel Fails
to Free Him.

Robert P BrndeT President OF the Building Trades Council was
ned Fy'te Additional Grand Jury this afternoon attempted ex-
oron He held bail the largest according to his al
torey Martin W. eton protesting against the amount ever fixed
IN criminal in this State
Brnie and his counsel had notified little after noon of the
men Brndel came to the Criminal Courts Building shortly after
O'Clock with OConnor his counsel Mr. leton onei Them
ana ihey went before Judge Mueen Clerk Cowan informed Bnde
he had beer ndcted for attempted extoruon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
FULL DETAILS OF BRlNoELL IN
DICTMENT.

Tho Indictment accuses Brindeu Of
extorting $500 on April i6 last from
Jacob Frndus contractor. by
threatening TO do unlawful injury 10
Fradus's business, preventing him
from performing contracts by threat
cnlng to call strike on his work
The second count charges that
BrIndel attempted 10 obtain this
money by threats TO do unlawful in
jury 10 the property OF Jacob Fradus,
who had a contract for the wreclkng
OF certain buildings at 37th Street and
Seventh Avenue. by threatening that
unless the money was paid TO him
the work would be stopped.
The third count alleges that nyin-
dell attempted 70 induce BY WsoAS-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
PreSident-Elect Sets Dec. 10th
as Date for the
Meeting.
WILL HAYS UNDER FIRE.
Harding'S Close Friends Blame
Him for Causing MiSunder-
standing About Root.
BY DdUid Laurence.
Special Corresponds Of The
EAnninn MALL


WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Copy
right 1920 President elect Harding
may be far away from the politicians
and the factions inside the Republican
Party. geographically speaking, but
there are some things going on never
theIess during his absence which IN
dicate clearly the determination of
Warren Harding 70 keep the party
harmonious and &c keep himself free
from entangiement in the matter Of
campaign funds.
In'the first place. it became known
here to-day that Elihu Root had been
invited to come to Marion on Dec.
70. to discuss questions of foreign
policy aud particularly the League ot
Nations. The PresiGcnt-clect has also
asked other distinguished Republicans
10 confer with him at Marion, but the
significance ~ the Root visit IL that
il reveals Mr.. Harding as anEi"us &"
obtain the advice and counsel OF the
former Secretary Of state.
In the second place. Senator Hard
rnR has let il he known through his
friends that he doesn't want the Re
publican Campaign Committee to ac-
cept contributions Of extraordinary
size I'm making mp tho deficit Of
81 500 600 incurred during the last
campaign. He wants 30 he absolutely
free from obligation implicit OF eN-
pncit And thereby hangs tale.
HAYS UNDER FIRE OF HARD
INo's FRIENDS.
II is no secret that there have
been serious differences OF opinion
inside the Repub,icln Parry con-
cerning the management OF the last
campaign and particularly with re-
gard to its financing. VIII Hays,
Republican National Chairman,
has not had such an easy time pre-
serving harmony inSido the ranks AS
,he outside world may have sup
posed. He has been tho object OF
corsideraplo criticism by the original
Harding men. who seem 10 bear a
srudgo against him fpr his alleged
activities at the Republican National
convention at Chicago. They Insist
that whom the recess was taken on
SATURDAY after the drift toward
Continued on Ninth PaEeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
LEAGUE TO HOLD
NEW MEETING TO
GET HARDING VIEW
Session to Be Called Soon After
His Inauguration In
March.

q HORTLN after the inausura-
y ton Of President Harding
tho League of Nations As
semb,y win meet again to learn
what proposals may be made Oy
the United States for umeud.ng
the covenant the Daily Graphic
said to-day
The Graph,c's Geneva CORES
pondent said the neNi meeting
will be called some time in March,
when the Uuited States will he
iRVitsd 10 submit ~ tdaAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17

Il desire to enter q plea OF not
guilty" said Mr.. Littleton and ask
for ten days time to make the proper
motion for a change Of plea"
Judge Mulqueen said a week was
ordinarily sufficient delay in his court.
On decided objections by Mr.. Little
ton the time for making motions WAS
set to expire Nov. 26, the day after
thanksgiving.
In the course of the argument
Special Assistant District ATTORNEY
Stanley Richter son in-Iaw of Sam.
uel untermyer, counsel to the Lock-
wood Committee. handed the indict-
ment TO Mr.. LittletOn, who looked il
over
THE District Attorney" said
Mr.. Richter, asks that bail be
fixed at 100000. There are rea-
sons. This indictment is but one.
the first Of long series, some Of
which charge a sonsummated
rather than an attempted crime.
ENtortortions are charged rang.
ing from $4,000 to smaller sums.
"The defendant is a very
wealthy man as a result Of his
experiences in this city in the last
year and a half. advise the
NCourt that the amount Of his ex-
tortions will reach close to one
million dollars"
81 protest against speechmaking Of
this character" said Mr. Llttleton
with some heat. ut is a disgrace to
public Justice thus TO make publle
charges. No such bail was ever ex-
acted before. 1t amounts TO a de-
mand for punishment before guilt Is
proved II il an attempt TO shove
the defendant into prison without
warrant of law. / consider $4,000
sufficient BAIL
Judge Mulqueen said that II counsel
could not agree or the amount OF bail
he would follow his custom OF accept
Ing the suggestion Of the District At
torney. He said he considered 100000
a fair amount, in order to establish n
assurance that the defend
ant would appear in court when
wanted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17

oConNnued on TNenucM rAsel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17

(Has'AS News GA Pays ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-17
BRINDELL INDICTED AS CRATER.
HE IS PUT UNDER 100000 BA

To. Morrow's Wssthsr-FAiR.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
o.~~~~~~~ The 1910
Scrap Book
MAY HAVE BEEN MISJUDGED
History Has Only Word of savants
as 10 the Bad Temper Of the
Tyrannosaurus.

No admirer in theory of the "good
old times" would care to go so far
back as the period of the dinosaur,
whose bones were not long ago dis
covered in Canada, and the Tyran-
nosaurus, whose skeleton is almost as
recent find in the Bad Lands of
Montana. Both belonged to the gi-
gantic land animals of prehistoric
America, but If the dinosaur was bad
enough to meet wandering over the
landscape, the Tyrannosaurus was
worse According to the savants, he
was the biggest animal except the
vegetarian and gentle-mannered an
cestor of the elephant. of his time, and
had the worst temper. One wonders
however, if the savants are altogether
fair to the 1Tyrannosaurus. Granting
that he was uncommonly well pre-
pared to make trouble, does it neces-
sarily follow that he always went
about looking for it? Unvexed, he
may have been of a good-natured and
even affectionate disposition, for, after
all, the disposition of prehistoric an
imal leaves no fossil remainS.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16

The Modern Order of the Separate
Skirt is thoroughly established and
f1ourishing every woman belongs to 1t
and some of them are devoted to 1t.
Therefore there are separate skirts
represented in all classes of apparel
from morning and utility dress to eve
ming finery. Among the newly arrived
models those Of velvet, velveteen and
satin, will make an instant appeal
for afternoon wear. In these fabrics,
rows, of fiat buttons covered with
the fabric, are featured for decora-
ton and the models are shown
in draped skirts, with widened hip
effects, in plated designs and with
tunics of irregular length. The but
tons vary in size
Girdles on the dressier skirts are
usually wide but those on utility mod
els follow the style of street skirts and
are narrow. But the utility skirt, like
the tailored suit, INDUCES In little
fanciful elements Of design in its
makeup, like those appearing in the
skirt at the left of the picture. Bone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
The sentry Helps.

The American army of occupation
built bridge at Coblenz, a pontoOn
bridge, wide enough for only one We
hicle at time. An official of the Red
Cross was forced to wait at this bridge
while German peasant woman, draw
ing cart loaded with vegetables, came
across. An American soldier doing SEN
try duty on the bridge, walked along
behind the cart ostensibly for the pur-
pose of Fastening the crossing. The
Red Cross official observed, however,
that the woman's pace was expedited
by more than verbal admonition the
muzzle of the soldiers gun found
resting place at the rear of the cart,
and the soldier himself plodded cheer
fully along, pushing more than his
share of the load. AS is customary
when one of hts class is discovered in
a deed of chivalry or valor, a sheepish
grin spread over his face, and the off
Gals passports were rather more
brusquely and thoroughly scrutinized
than would ordinarily have been the
case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
AaBOYH
SCOUTS
BOY SCOUT "vETS," TOO.

The veterans used to be gray haired
faces deeply marked, somewhat
stoop shouldered, one empty sleeve or
one pinned-up, empty trousers leg.
Their deeds are already In our school
histories.
But there is a new generation of
veterans today. Young fellows, nearly
every one of them. Not stoop Shout
dered; very chesty indeed and with
good cause. Not yet long enough re-
turned from the battles to have held
an annual reunion. But veterans
nevertheless. Saviors Of their coun-
try. Saviors of the world.
And there is a still newer generation
OF veterans coming upon the great
world stage. These have not been to
war. They may never go to war; And
because of them-ln part at least
the world itself may never know war
again.
These newer veterans are the young
fellows who have been five years in
the boy scout movement. They are
first-class scouts. They have taken
upon themselves the scout obligations
for life. They have registered with
local scout authorities for service to
the community in any emergency.
Scouting principles imbedded in
boys nature will continue to operate
in his life whether or not he wears
the uniform and the badge. But In
order that the movement shall affect
the quality Of citizenship Of the whole
nation most effectively. scouting p-in-
ciples should continue to operate
through every scout In the active, posi-
tive form which the veteran scout en-
bodies In his allegiance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
The TarantuIa.

The scientific name of that Ameri-
can spider called the tarantula is cten-
liza California;, and it is one of the
trap-door spiders. 1t is common in
New Mexico Arizona and California.
According to Kingsley this spider digs
its hole in a fine soil which when dry
is nearly as hard as brick. These
spider holes are sometimes nearly an
inch in diameter and vary in depth
from two to three inches to nearly "a
foot. The mouth Of the hole is en-
larged and then closed by a thick
cover which fits it tightly. That cover
fits into the mouth of the hole very
much as a cork does in the neck Of
bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
BOHEMIAN BOY SCOUTS.

Scouts In Prague sounds like the
real thing in scouting. A letter from
there reads:
'Bohemia's boy scouts Of the First
Scout troop at Prague in the Czecho-
Slovakian republic send greetings to
their brother scouts in America.
members of this troop are river
scouts; all round sportsmen who row,
yacht, canoe, tramp, swim, etc. In
winter they skate and ski, and go
camping with sledge and ski.
'The troop has four canoes, two
rowing boats, two sailing yachts and a
notorboat, their houseboat, ship ID
feet long with club rooms in the mid
die for 20 to 80 boys. The ship lies
at anchor in Prague"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
Ainnc-. EoresaM Airships.

BENJAMIN Franklin. who closely re-
ported the aerial experiments he
viewed in France in 1888, wrote: "The
Improvement in the Construction and
Management of the Balloons has al
ready made rapid Progress; and one
cannot say how far it may go. A few
Months since the idea of Witches rid
ing thro' the Air upon Il Broomstick,
and that of Philosophers upon a bag
of Smoke, would have appeared equal
ly impossible and ridiculous. These
Machines must always be subject to
be driven by the Winds Perhaps Me-
chanic Art may find easy means to
give them progressive Motion in a
Calm, and to slant them little in the
wind"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
'1BABY BONDS" OR w. S. S.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Holiday Presents on the Government's
Financial Counter at Bargain
Rates This Month.

Do your Christmas planning early
Do your buying now, and it will cost
you less!
Uncle Sam has the goods, whether
you are man, woman or child.
You can buy off the same counter,
whether you are rich or in moderate
circumstances.
The price of the new government
''baby bond"-the 500 Treasury Saw
ings certificate-in November is $84.40
The recipient of that Christmas gift
from you will have 500 on January l.
1924.
Then there is another "baby bond"
the $1,000 Treasury Savings certifi-
cate. If you get in on that in Novem-
Der, it will cost only 1914, and in five
years the recipient will have cool
thousand dollars.
This also is bargain month in War
Savings stamps. The price for No
vember is $4.22. In five years that
will yield five dollars.
Then for the children there are the
Thrift stamps at 25 cents throw.
So, you see, Uncle Sam has on his
holiday bargain counter something to
suit men, women and children in all
walks of life.
To the person who has learned to
save through wartime necessity a
present of a ''baby bond or War
Savings stamp will be welcome gift.
Perhaps the gift of War Savings
stamp or one of the new Treasury
Savings certificates will start the re-
cipient on career Of saving that may
lead to his or her financial inde-
pendence.
These government securities are
nondepreciable and nonductuating.
The Savings certificates are issued
only in registered form with the name
of the owner on them. The registra-
ton records are kept in Washington.
This protects the owner. The 500
certificates may be purchased at post
offices of the first and second class
and at banks; the $1,000 certificates
may be obtained through banks. Ger
tificates of either denomination may
be ordered direct from the Seventh
District War Savings organization, los
West Monroe street Chie.."n III Tho
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
SCOUTS BOOSTED in BOSTON.

A letter to the Boston Transcript,
signed among others by Charles w. FL
tot and A. Lawrence Lowell, says in
part:
We are entering an era Of readjust-
ments in wages and prices. In many
cases lack of employment and clashes
of opinion between employers and en-
ployees will be inevitable. Unless we
adopt every reasonable means to pro-
mote right understanding and good
feeling between our various groups
unless we keep to the front the impor.
lance of hearty co-operation-much
hard feeling is sure to be generated,
and we need only read the newspapers
to be warned of the possible results.
We cannot expect complete safe
guard against this danger, but the pub
lie is coming to recognize that the boy
scout movement gives considerable
protection, because 1t promotes mu-
tual understanding and good feeling.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16

buttons and cloth loops at the bottom
Of the pockets and long silk cord and
tassel toward the back of the skirt are
there because they are there-just to
be looked at.
Heavy wool plaids in quiet colors,
shepherd checks and crossbars, to-
gether with plain cloths, tell the story
Of the utility skirt so far as materials
are concerned.
The model at the right Of plain
tricotine is a business-like affair in
which narrow silk braid and bone but
tons are used with effective discretion.
Braid appears to have fallen into the
hands of master designers this season
and has won over many devotees OF
perfectly plain tailored suits and skirts
TO it's use. The picture tells the story
OF this skirt in way to make a de-
scription of it altogether unnecessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
The Aftermath.

The kindergarten teacher had made
the children an impressive talk on the
danger of playing in the street. But
one little boy did not take warning.
An automobile struck him, bruising
him slightly. For two days he was
out of school; the third day he came
back, only to hear the teacher begin
another talk on the dangers of the
street. This time she used him as
"the horrible example,
"Just think, children, If Johnny had
been killed how much we would have
hated it. He never could come to us
and we would have" she was going
to say, ito do without his compan-
ionship."
But the freckled little boy finished
1t for her.
1--WE would have to buy some flow
ers," he yelled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
A SCOUT PARADISE.

know of wonderful spot for camp
on the edge OF q shimmering shore,
And q lake that's as blue as the skies
over you, and as sweet as the wind
at your door.
There the red-winged black-bird calls to
his mates to battle in the pickerel
pond;
And the banks overflow with the blessings
that grow at the touch of Fair Ma
ture's wand.
There the soft breezos whisper the secrets
OF rest while away on the big lake
we row;
And the swimming IL fine in the summer
sunshine, and at evening the camp
fire aglow.
There's a jolly old lodge with jolly old
crane a-swing In the old fireplace,
And jolly old chef with a jolly old smile
on the front OF his jolly old face.
There we pitch our tents with g speed
that's immense and we smooth out
our hunks with delight:
In the blankets we crawl and somewhere
we fall, to the tune OF the sweet
sounds OF night.
Why not join in our song as we ramble
along, and gather your troop on the
way;
You will hit up scouts pace when you
get near the place, and be ready for
work or for play.
BY r. N. Berry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
PAVING Federal Officials.

The president of the United States
is paid by settlement warrant, which
is practically the same as check.
This warrant is sent to him by mes
senger from the treasury twice
month. Senators and representatives
are paid either by check or cash as
they personally desire through con-
gressional disbursement checks. When
they are paid in cash they receive
crisp, new bills, as does nearly every
one who lives in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
Sccren a SUCCESS.

My four-year-old nephew was per-
fectly delighted with his GRANDPA
theirs car and always cran!sed all his
toys, and even himself, when sent on
errands. He is particularly interest
ed in anything mechanical and nefef
misses any such conversation. ne
day he cranked the cats tail, and was
delighted when 1t turned and spat at
him, for, he said. There, I got an
explosion that time" Chicago Ameri-
can.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
ALONG THE WAY.

If you can't shout hallelulia
AS you travel on the way.
You can keep the quiet spirit
And look thankful for the day
When the heart keeps time to song,
AS q Teller goes along.
He's gittin' out the country
Where the thorny troubles throng.
If you can't be on the hilltop
In the big blaze OF the light,
You'll know that even the valleys
Keeping heaven still in sight.
It still keeps time to song
AS the shadows dream along
And It's paths lead from the country
Where the thorny troubles throng
Atlanta Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16

In the Olden time people sought the
fountain of youth, ard they thought
that draught of it's water would en-
able them to live forever. But the
best of life is not its length, not the
chronological quantity of it. Better
fifty years of the moving, pulsating,
busy life of the present than all the
dull centuries of Methuselah. What
did he do with all his weary years?
He had the reputation of having been
the Oldest man, and nothing to show
for it.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
SCOUTING ALIVE AT COLLEGE.

The University of Pittsburgh has
adopted scouting with enthusiasm,
says Chancellor S. B. Mccormick. Ten
faculty members are instructing in
scouting subjects, and courses'in camp
cookery and the duties of scoutmas-
ters have been started.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
SOLDIER THANKS BOY SCOUT.

Scout Harry w. Lyons of Milford,
Mass, is justly proud of letter re-
ceived from a soldier in the army of
occupation. The doughboy had read
of the scouts splendid work in selling
War Savings stamps and was moved to
write:
"Here's the hand of soldier for
your earnest work in keeping me fed,
clothed and equipped. / have done my
best, and you have done as much If not
more than l."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16

price of the 500 certificate in Deem
Der is $84.6O. The $1,000 certificate in
December costs $846. The War Saw.
ings stamp may be bought for $4.23
in December.
Do your Christmas shopping early
and you will save money!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
OF Course Not.

"Cost me SO today just because ]
was honest"
''Oh, well, you don't mind paying q
small premium on good policy
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
MIGHT Do There.

''This new clerk doesn't seem to
know anything whatever about any
thing"
"Well, that won't do for silks or
dress goods. Put him in the book de-
partment."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
PLUTocRATs

PLUTOCRATa.
They had some
very expensive
presents at the
De Bosh we'd
ding.
Did tn ey /?
What did her
( a t h 9 r give
them?
Two barrels
OF sugar and @
ton Of coal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16

IN 1NrrREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-16
Deeds Count, Not Years.

IN INTEREsT-sAvE-=-