davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

at her home on McGill terrace Fri
day afternoon, when 800" supple.
mented by a delicious menu served
at several small tables, upon the ar.
rival of the guests, and provided a
pleasant hour of recreation for those
enjoying Mrs. Bishops hospitality
Mrs. Young were Mrs. Frank Swartz
Mrs Ed Willard, Mrs. Ed White.
Mrs. Osmond George Bates, Mrs. K,
II Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Bowdle,
Mrs. John Weber. Mrs. George
Linsley, Mrs. John +. Long. Mrs
g. Naltham Weller, Mrs. John
Eager, Mrs. Harold s. Munroe, Mrs.
Nealy II. Chaplin, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs Charles Chandler. Mrs. Samuel
Bass Gilbert, Mrs Frank Roper. MR..
Alexander Shepard. Mrs. Fred West
Mrs Pros Goumond, Mrs. Paul
Boese, Mrs. William Yates MeGill
Mrs. Samuel Patrick, Mrs. /. g. C.
Nbitnore. Mrs. John T.. Callahan.
Mrs. Gael Hoag, Mrs. Frank Millard
and Miss Virginia Carothers. The
guests of honor were prettily remem
bered with fayors and the high score
prize was by Mrs. Boese. Mrs e..
Roper winning the second. Mrs
Shepard the consolation and Mrs
Patrick the free-for-all, which were
presented at the close of the after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Roper Will be the host
ess to the Wednesday Sewing Club
Al its next meeting
Mr. and Mrs. William Neil Nc
Gill and daughter Frances departed
Saturday for a winter sojonrn in
California and Arizona.
Mrs. 4. b. Lehr of Hamburg, New
Jersey, has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Ralph Bowdle, during
the week, returning to Salt Lake
Thursday. Mrs. Bowdle entertained
with a family dinner party in her
honor Monday evening at the Step
toe hotel.
Honoring Mrs. Deylin, Mrs. Har-
old Davidson and Miss Eva Tim
mons gave a pleasantly arranged card
party at the home of Mrs. Davidson
Thursday evening. when the follow
ing guests participated in the game:
Mrs. Devlin. Miss Devlin. Mrs. Frank
Roper. Mrs. Arthur. Smith, Mrs.
George Linsley. Mrs. John Eager
Mrs. G. Waltham Weller. Mrs. George
Whiteley. Mrs. Ed. Leak. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Elmore. Mrs. Ralph Bowdle
and Mrs. Frederick Ball.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
woodcraIt Dance Well Attended.

One of the most enjoyable dances
of the season was given by the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft at the Second An
nual Ball held in the Bio hall last
night, at which the members of the
order and a large attendance OF
friends danced until midnight. The
music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the Dorothy Byrne Meyers or
chestra.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
A Service for the
Welt roomed Woman

Nothing of late has sounded more pleas
antly in the ears of women than the
message the BOYS have been bringing back
with them from across the seas.
In dress and personal charm" they
have said with one accord. mo women
can match our own"
You owe it to the nation to preserve
that charm, but need we tell you that la
borious work over the washtub is a detri-
ment to the woman who would continue
to be well groomed.
Our laundry service should attract you,
therefore, for two most important reasons;
We can give to your w apparel all
the delightful cleanliness and smart finish
that is implied by the words "well-groom-
ed"
And we can help you add to your own
personal charm by removing from your
home the heavy labor of the family wash
ing.
Try our efficient, simple way-call us
up and have us send our driver for your
family washing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

LOST-Brown fur stole, six feet
long, 10 inches wide with pockets in
bottom of fur on side. Lined with
silk. Reward given for return of
same to Beleal Tailoring company.
1-11-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house; lights and water; one block
from Ely depot: $500. Enquire
Ed Thayer, end of Aultman street.
1-4-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Reports from the Steptoe Valley
hospital are to the effect that Mrs
H. b. billiard and Mrs. C. E.
Handwright are convalescing salts
factorily from recent surgical treat
ment for appendicitis.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Mrs. James Milne and daughters
lngrid and Jean from McGill. were
visitors in East ely yesterday, spend
ing the day with Mrs. y. w. Fay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE-Six-room

FOR SALEESix-rOom modern
house in good condition. pleasantly
situated. reasonable for cash. Inquire
S12 Avenue II, East Ely. 1-20-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Complimenting Mrs. Oscar Upwall
and Mrs. David Young, Mrs. Fred
West and Mrs. Pros Goumond provid-
ed a most %pleasurable evenings enter
tainment for a number of guests at
the home OF Mrs Fred West Thurs
day evening. which is chronicled as
one of the most pleasant of the
weeks affairs. AT the conclusion of
the game delicious refreshments
were enjoyed and the honor guests,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Miss Mary Black was numbered
among the club hostesses of the
week, entertaining the members of
her sewing club at her home Monday
evening when a dozen guests were
present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Mrs. G.. Il. Doughty will be TIL
dinner hostess at her home in Eas
Ely this evening. Covers will b
laid for six.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
RAILWAYS TO RETAIN
WAR TICKET OFFICES
Joint Agencies Effected 90
Per Cent. Saving.

The FIVE consolidated ticket offices OF
the United States Railway Admlnistra-
tion in New York city undoubtedly will
be continued in operation for at least
a year after the roads are returned TO
private ownership. according to George
A. Cullen, passenger traffic manager OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railway, who installed the offices In Sep
tember, 1918, and has acted as the gen.
eral manager Of them since. The offices
In twenty-six other cities east OF the
Mississippi and north Of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers also will be retained.
In the eighteen months of their eX-
istence the consolidated ticket offices in
New York city have transacted business
amounting to $45,000,000 This was
done at a saving OF 40 per cent Of the
expense covering corresponding service
VI ker the old individual system
Committees composed of representa-
vJes of the roads now making use of
The consolidated ticket offices which Mr..
Cullen established in twenty-seven cities
in the northeastern part of the United
States will meet next week. he said, to
adopt a programme for taking over the
offices when the Government gives them
up.
1t Is understood that the 252 men in
the consolidated offices in New York
city are pleased with the working con-
dltions under the centralized plan. Some
Of them will be in line for promotion as
solicitors under private ownership and
there will be a general moving up in
consequence.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
NEGRO is HELD FOR
THEFTS IN HEIGHTS
/rrest in PaOnshoP May
Clear Mystery, Police Say.

The mystery surrounding long SER
les OF apartment house burglaries In
the Washington Heights section was
believed by the police to have been
solved yesterday by the arrest in a
pawnshop at l25th street and Eighth
avenue OF Lester Brown. a negro tele-
phone operator OF "a West l36th street,
who was arraigned before Magistrate
Simpson in the Washington Heights
court charged with suspicion Of grand
larceny. He vas held in $4,000 bail for
examination Monday.
The police say Brown was attempting
to dispose OF some stolen property at
the time of his arrest. Two suit cases
filled with clothing and jewelry. said to
have been recovered at Browns apart
ment, were in court, and more than a
score Of residents OF the upper West
Side endeavored to identify articles
taken from their homes The total
amount OF the thefts will be several
tho ,sands OF dollars. the police say,
Maurice Schleisnger said he lost 1855
worth Of clothing and a bottle Of Scotch
whiskey, which he valued at $45. six
weeks ago Detectives said the sealskin
collar On Browns overcoat belonged to
Miss Ruth Block. a school teacher liv-
ing at 46 Fort Washington avenue. A
$4OO diamond pin was recovered. which
the police say is the property Of Samuel
Scholer of COL Wesl 1S4th street.
Brown, the police say. entered apart
ments by means Of fire escapes after
first obtaining work as telephone oper-
ator in the various buildings.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
HIRST DEPENDS DIR. BISHOP.
Attorney Explains Case AlIeKinR
Violation OF Drug Act.

william Fl. Hirst, who with James
Taylor Lewis, counsel for the New York
State Medical Association. will defend
Or. Ernest Bishop, indicted for an al
lsgpd violation OF the Harrison drug act,
1oHuHd a statement yesterday in which
he said :
''Dr. Bishop has a perfectly good de-
fence. Exoneration does not depend on
tSchnicaiitiss. Tie question is one Of
grave and many ramifications and vital
Importance to the medical profession
and humanity The acts upon which
the charges OF the Government are predi-
Gated have been done in the open and
made a matter Of record by DR.. Bishop
himself voluntarily. There has been no
attempt at concealment @
The issue really may turn upon
whether drug addiction Is a habit or
disease, and whether It's treatment shall
fe By uniform method or determined by
the character. condition and surround
lngs Of the addict. Whatever DIR. Bish-
ops attitude of mind or professional
opinion may be. It Is pertinent and sig
nificant that he was not actuated by
profit, but by conscientious, skilled and
trained scientific judgment. The ultI-
mate result Of the present proceedings
win establish this beSond cavil or
qulbble"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
COP CHARGED WITH
FAKE FUND RAISING
Case Goes O6sr Until FEB. IL
Accused Stays on Duty.

Patrolman Paul j. somers Of the East
slxty-seventh street station was on trial
before Deputy Commissioner Leach az
Police Headquarters yesterday charged
with selling lottery tickets on limou-
sine AT 81 each and soliciting funds for
"a needy family OF brother officer shot
aead on duty" whereas 30 II was al
legged. the money was 20 be converted
TO his own use. The case was ad-
journed until February ls. and In the
meantime somers will remain on duty
Merchants In the vicinity OF st. Mark 3
place and Second avenue testified to
having purchased tickets, although none
OF them could identify Somers as the
man who sold them. Lieut.. Joseph
Hanson Of Inspector Boettier's starr
said he came upon Somers In the store
of II. Cohen. n. l72 Second avenue, ana
that the policeman admitted selling the
Tickets. When Somers was taken to the
Fifth street station It was testified that
sixty stubs Of tickets were found in his
pockets
Somers denied the sale Of tickets In
the lottery. He said he went through
bankruptcy In 1913. and that he had
written Commissioner Enright for loan
of $500, but that he never received an
answer to his letter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
WARNS OFFICIALS
or UNDESIRABLES
Complaint Lodged Against 2
Firms by War Veteran.

Two Firms. one on the way from her
native land. and the other. a man, in
this city, whose names are withheld
temporarily by Superintendent p, A.
Baker OF the Ellis Island immigration
service. may be sent back as undersir-
ables on the complaint Of a patriotic
American citizen who Is a native OF Fin
land. John Jah hsson OF 425 Sixty-eighth
street, Brooklyn.
Jansson is a veteran OF the Argonne,
where he served in the artillery. When
he arrived by ferry at Ellis Island yes
terday he said 1t was the first time he
had been there since he landed, an i'm
migrant, about ten years ago. After he
had made complaint against the Finn
that he hopes to have sent back, Super
tntendent Baker asked him what his mo-
tive was and Jansson replied:
II am a citizen of the United States
and I am too proud to be one and see
any bad aliens admitted II can pre-
vent II. / am here to ask for the de-
pertation of this man. who is unworthy
20 live In such country as this, because
he smuggled himself here by a russ and
IS now about to bring in a woman he
intends to. marry, although he has a
wife and five children in Finland.
II scarcely know these persons that
] am citing as undesirables, but l do
know what they are plotting, and for
me to cay 1t is none Of my business
would be the same as saying 1 have no
pride In America
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
WATER NOT RUM, FOR
SALOONISPS $3.50
Buyers Fear of Detection
Aided Fdkers in Deal.

Jacob Splitter of 4S2 Brook avenue,
formerly saloon proprietor, told Mag
!strate Sllberman in the Morrisanla
court yesterday OF the deception he said
had been practiced upon him by two
men describing themselves as John But
tell, 1874 St AIMS avenue, The Bronx,
and Arthur Larsen. 614 East 135th
street. Splitter complained that on jan
uary the couple offered him fifty
barrels Of excellent liquor at $27 gall
Ion. The next day. so he testified, the
men drove up with the barrels and, fear
ing that they might attract notice from
the police, he turned over $3.50 with
ont waiting to sample the contents,
which he discovered later to be Croton
water.
The court held Buttell and Larsen in
$500 bail each for examination Feb
ruary II on a charge Of grand !arceny.
According to the police. the defendants
admit delivering the barrels. but say
s25 was paid to them for doing SO by
an unidentified man known to them as
Red" The money received from Sill
herman was turned over to their en-
ployer, they assert.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
NO SECURITIES FOUND
IN MRS. PAGES VAULT
Will of Suicide Names Stock
Broker as Executor.

When the safety deposit box which
belonged to Mrs. Clare Ellison Page,
who Killed herself Tuesday at the Ho-
tel Vanderbilt, was opened yesterday by
the Public ADJ illustrator her will was
disclosed. but the strong box contained
nothing else OF apparent value.
Mrs. Page named as executor Charles
A Stoneham, stock broker, OF ~
Broad street. and owner OF the New
York National League Baseball Club
and the Havana racetrack, with whom
she had dealt more or less extensively
in stock market trading. The legatees
are Mrs. Julian Stoneham. wife of
Charles A. Stoneham's brother Horace
Mrs. Charles +. Willard of 140 West
Fifty-eighth street. one Of the few
close friends the mysterious woman had,
and Mr.. Stoneham. I
The Public Administrator, Frederick
Monk, had one object only In opening
the strong box, and that was to ascer-
tain II Mrs. Page had left a will.
There were no letters OF a personal
mature" said Leo ]. Bondy, a lawyer,
who represented the interests OF Charles
"A. Stoneham when the box was opened.
s'In fact nothing of a personal nature
was found and nothing OF value. 1t is
our impression that when the funeral
expenses are paid and debts are settled
there will be nothing left Of Mrs. Pages
estate. Probably she had $4,000 at
one time"
Charles F. Willard, husband of the
woman named as a legatee said Mrs.
Page had a horror OF poverty. and that
Mrs. Willard had heard her say fire.
quently that she never could tolerate
being poor and in position OF depend
ence. Her body was buried yesterday
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
EVERYTHING IS IRISH
IN COURT CASE HERE
Editor DeUoy Wins Criminal
Libel Litigation.

On the recommendation OF an Irish
District Attorney an Irish Judge dis
missed an indictment for criminal libel
against an Irish editor for alleged libel
Of another Irlshman and in General Ses-
slons yesterday instructed the jury to
find the editor not guilty.
Patrick J. McNuIty, one time state
president Of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians, was the complaining Witness
and John Dewey, editor OF the Gaelic
Americon, the defendant. Mr.. McNulty
alleged that Mr.. Dewey ''cal.ed him out
Of his name" to such an extent as would
constitute criminal libel in an editorial
article Dsvoy published in October. 1911.
The allegation was, made that McNulty,
who managed an exhibition under the
auspices of the Irish Societies, withheld
some OF the proceeds in the final ac-
counting.
After Mr.. McNulty had been on the
stand all day Judge Joseph r. Mulqueen
accepted the recommendation of Assist
ant District Attorney James Donohue
and dismissed the Indictment on the
ground that sufficient cause had been
shown to warrant Devoy's characterize
tion Of the complainant.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
.HO! BARREL ASHORE |
WITH 81 GALLONS
Powder Packed in False Bot
toms Deceives First Long
Beach Finders.
1T WAS THE REAL STUFF
Man Who Sought a Cider Con-
tainer Finally Drew the
Prize.

This is a story OF three rneO and a
barrel, and the moral is that things
sometimes are what they seem. Any
way, II was true OF the whiskey barrel
that fioated ashore yesterday at Long
Beach. The three men who first found
tho barrel aren't on speaking terms
because after tapping one end OF It all
they drew forth was powder Of some
sort And 80 they spurned the barrel,
but after them came a wise man who
now is the custodian OF fifty-two gallons
OF the real stuff"
While walking along the beach Fred
erick ]. Knob and Thomas ]. Walsh
OF Long Beach found a full sized
whiskey barrel which had apparently
drlfted in with the tide.
Knob and Walsh were planning the
party they were going to have when
along came Carroll Tompkins, another
Long Beach man. The three monkeyed
with the barrel for few minutes, dis
covered the powder, and went their
way.
Now George IIoris, also OF Long
Beach, happened to be looking for Just
such barrel in which TO store some
cider. He found the barrel and started
to roll It away Discovering II TO be
full, he investigated further. cut a hole
in the side, and now any one can have
his elder who wants II. The barrel was
built with false bottoms, in which the
powder was contained.
Fifteen men, chiefly proprletors OF
saloons and their bartenders, were ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock,
charged with violation OF the liquor law.
All waived examination and were held
In $500 bail each for trial.
John j. Tyrell and William Flandreau
Of Yonkers were arrested by Chief OF
Police Gargan OF Pelham Manor, who
found them stalled within his baillwick
on truck which Gargan said was load
ed with twenty-five gallons Of whlskey
and five gallons OF gin In gasolene cans.
Another OF the accused is James CreanZ,
a laborer Of 148 Carroll street, Brook
lyn, who was arrested by Federal Pro-
hibition Agent Edward Dermody as he
was coming off a ship with two bottles
Ol "UlchCys
Other defendants were William Snow.
proprietor. and Martin Mulroy, bar
tender, of a saloon at 2204 Eighth ave-
nue.; Joseph b. Moore. proprietor. and
Henry Neuse, bartender. 4S0 Eighth ave-
nue.: August Windheim. proprietor Of a
saloon at 404 Lenox avenue John Meu-
rer, proprietor OF a saloon at 2OS Seventh
avenue; John Lynch, bartender 1883
Sixth avenue: Thomas Jarvis, proprietor
OF a saloon at 143l Boston road; Frank
Dindl. saloon keeper Of 234 Eighth ave.
nue.; Anthony solitore. 400 East Twelfth
street; Rocco Macchio, 416 East Eigh-
toenth street. and, Giuseppe Giustiniano,
217 Chrystie street.
Federal prohibition officers in Brook
lyn made six arrests for various viola
tions OF the law yesterday. Supervising
Federal Prohibition Agent James S.
Shevlin went to Washington on prohibit
tIon enforcement matters. He expects
to return Monday morning.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
SPANG WILL WITNESS
TOLD TO TELL STORY
Counsel to Repeat Demand at
Hearing Monday.

Miss Elizabeth Cannon, a saleswoman,
was invited yesterday to tell one OF the
stories" that Mrs. Rosa E. Spang had
told her to jury before Surrogate CO.
halan.
at would be perfectly all right" she
said. but l don't want to tell one"
II am afraid you will have to-" said
former Senator Edgar r. Bracket,
counsel for Mabel Crome-Ancker. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Spang. but never mind now.
Be prepared to tell one Of these stories
on Monday morning"
Mrs. Crome-Ancker Is trying to break
her mothers will, alleging she was in
competent and unduly influenced when
she bequeathed the bulk OF her s2,000,-
600 estate to home for children. Miss
Cannon was witness for the executors
and testified that she considered Mrs.
Spang rational in her actions and
speech. She admitted that Mrs. Spang
told her doctors and the witness
Stories" but didn't consider them out
of the ordinary.
Mrs. Cynthia w. Alden, president Of
the International Sunshine Society. testi-
fed that Mrs. Spang was interested in
the welfare Of children and gave money
to chiIdren's causes. The trial will be
continued Monday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
MANS BODY GONE;
WIFE ASKS 100000
Cathedral Trustees Made De.
PENDANTS in Widow's Suit.

The trustees Of St Patrick's Cathedral
were made defendants yesterday in a
100000 damage action which Mrs.
Giovanina RipatranEone filed In the Su-
preme Court. The suit is In connection
with the disappearance OF her husbands
body from a receiving vault in Calvary
Cemetery.
The plaintiff was the wife Of Gaetano
Ripatranzone who died at AL East
117th street In September. 1918. during
the influenza epidemic. The body was
placed In the vault to await burial. His
widow claims she could not find the
body when she wanted to have It buried.
The attorney for the Cathedral said
the matter is one for the undertaken to
explain. as all the bodies placed in the
vault have been duly accounted for.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
MRS. ROSE STOKES Ill IN BED.
Says She VIII "Try" to Go to Chi
caRo IL ExtraditIOn IL Granted.

Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. although Ill
In bed at her home, sS Grove street, yes
terday said she would try" to go to
Chicago as soon as she learned offlci-
ally that her extradltion had been grant,
ed by Gov. Smith.
81 hope shall succeed in going with
my head up and with smile, no mat
ter how poor may be my state Of health"
she said
Mrs. Stokes 10 wanted In Chicago to
answer a charge Of criminal syndicalism
growing out Of her alleged activity IN
organizing branches OF the Communist
party. Servants In her house said her
condition was much improved. although
she had not yet fully recovered from
here recent attack Of Influenza.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
HELPS CLAIMS OF VETERANS.
Legion Told of New Plans of New
York War Risk Bureau.

The New York county organization
Of the American Legion was notified by
the New York office OF the War Risk
Insurance Bureau yesterday that it
had model programme for aiding its
members TO obtain conversion of their
war risk insurance and speedy adjust
ment Of their claims under the proyil
gions of the Federal law.
As a result OF the Campaign being
conducted by the Legion. between fifty
and sixty men go TO the local bureau at
$50 Broadway each day for information
regarding their claims. Many Of them
have matters adjusted Immediately.
without correspondence or further delay.
Z The Legion has issued an appeal to
It's members to visit comrades who are
al In hospitals.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
EEmOnt RuschIxe Acquitted.

Egmont Ruschke. lecturer. dramatlst
and poet, and during the war a Second
Lieutenant of infantry, was tried and
acquitted last Tuesday in the Court Of
General Sessions on charge OF mutllat-
ing books in the library Of Columbia
University. The indictment was found
N November last. Ruschke was for
Merry student at Columbia and edited
the Anthology Of Columbia Verse. II
was his connection with this work that
was Indirectly responsible for the in
dlctment