davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

second round he was stepping along like cool million. In the third they both took the floor and Chico was anxious to finish Sam while he was down. but Carl insisted that hitting on the floor was against the rules The boys wanted to fight all the time. In the fourth Sam got a half Nelson on Chico and the referee had to sepa- rate them. The fireworks started and they shattered the defenses with rights and lefts from all directions. Both fighters were all in when the gong sounded and the referee called it a good draw.
 Curtain Raiser Good
 In the curtain raiser Young BrussO came up from a bad start and stopped Young Brady in half a round. Brady started like a house afire and slammed Brusso for a flock of tin hats. Brusso took the works and came back anxious for the rest of the shipment. but Brady had delivered his assortment and it was necessary for Brusso to work in order to finish the bout. He did. Brady hit the floor three times before Morris called it off. Brady illustrated how a fighter can go to sleep standing up without showing signs of quitting: he was out on his feet, and didn't know it.
 The card was a winner, regardless of the main event. The preliminary boys gave the fans their moneys worth in each event and Robinson tried his best to make fl a fight, but was handicapped by Palmer's hanging on. At that the crowd was satisfied.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
TO CROSS FRONTIER

WARSAW, Aug. 14.-Prince Eugene Sapieha, Polish foreign minister, last night sent a wireless message to M. Tchitcherin, the bolshevik foreign min- ister, announcing the Polish peace dele gation's intention to cross the frontier Saturday. He said the party would be composed of some thirty technical ex- perts and suggested that a special par ty of journalists representing both the Old and New World should accom- pany it. MT. Tchitcherin replied:
 Your delegation will be met. Every facility for communication will be granted"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
POET IS STILL FIERY

TRIESTE, Aug. 14-Gabriele d'An- nunzio. the Italian soldier-poet, who with a band of insurgent troops has been in possession of Plume since last September, in speeches at Plume an nounced he would declare the inde- pendence of the city on the anniversary of his entry, according to an exchange telegraph dispatch from Rome. Should the population fail to support him, d'Annunzio is reported as having said he will go to Avlona and lead an at tack against the Serbians.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
POSTPONE GAME

The game between the Standard Oil team and Glendale which was to have been played at the Oilers fiel1 at 3 o'clock this afternoon, has been post poned indefinitely. The announce ment was made by the management of the Standard Oil team.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
REFUSES TO ACT

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 14-Goy- ernor Holcomb has notified Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee that he will not call a special session of the Connecticut legislature to act on suffrage
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
JONES' JUDGMENT
 WAS VERY POOR

SAN FRANCISCO-Don't tell your wife she Hooks like an old hen stretch ing her neck for something she can't get" That is, don't tell her that if you want to keep her. Richard Jones told his wife, Rosa, the above and now she's asking for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
4 Firemen Injured When
Tender and Car Collide
N1otorman and Conductor Ar
rested on Assault Charge AZ
ter BROOKLYN Accident

The tender of Engine Company 255
swung from Newkirk Avenue into Nos
trand Avenue, Brooklyn. last night and
crashed into a Nostrand Avenue car.
which was said to be speeding north,
in spite Of the fact that the fire engine
had just rounded the corner leaving a
trail Of embers behind it.
The tender was thrown about thirty
feet by the force OF the collision and
four fremen were hurled to the street.
Lieutenant Cornelius G. Pagan, of S04
Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, who had sev-
eral fractured ribs and internal in
juries, and William Halpin. of 211G
Regent Place, Brooklyn, whose lett
shoulder Was dislocated, were taken to
XII gs County Hospital
Firemen John F. Ladden and William,
H. Dodge were bruised severely, but
were able to go home after their in
juries had been treated. The passen-
gers and crew Of the trolley car ESCAPED
with shake-up. William Neefus, of
1903 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn. the
motorman, and Michael Ward, Of 100
Lott Street. Brooklyn, conductor, were
locked Up at the parkville police sta
ZION. charged with felonious assault
Reuben Wilson, Assistant District
Attorney, after examining them said
hat he thought they were at fault in
the accident.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Lawes Praised for Better
discipline at Sing Sing
Prison Commission. in Report,
Finds Warden Has Made
MANY improvements

OSSlNlNG, Nov. 2S.-In a report on
conditions at Sing Sing, made public
to-day by the State Prison Commission.
Major Lewis Z. Lawes, the warden, is;
praised for the progress that has been
made in prison discipline during the
last year.
The Prison Commission recently
made thorough inspection of Sing
Sing. After enumcrating many changes
made by Warden Lawes, the renort
says: "Thc discipline Of the institution
appeared to be well in hand and the
warden is endeavoring to put the in
stltution on higher plane, both as to
discipline and efficiency"
Recounting that Sing Sings popula-
tlon has averaged 1,106 prisoners dur
ing the last year, the commission
points out that many improvements
have been made to better living condi-
tions of those in confinement.
The Sing Sing night school he's
courses three times week; CORE
spondence courses have been estab-
lished, and in the regular classes the
attendance OF illitorstos is COMPULSORY
The report shows that eleven prison
ers have been electrocuted within the
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Railroads Halt Proposed
Fare Raise i'm the State
New York Central and Long ISL
and Suspend Increase Fol
lowing Injunction

The proposed increased fares on the
New York Central Railroad within the
State Of New York, effective Saturday
midnight by the terms of ruling of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
were not put in force following the in
junction granted on Friday by Supreme
Court Justice James c. Cropsey.
In statement issued yesterday, c. G.
Paulding, vice-president and general
manager Of the New York Central, said
the order Of suspension Of the proposed
increase would continue in force until
the question of jurisdiction over intra-
state fares was settled as between the
Interstate Commerce Comm ssion and
the State Public Service Commission.
1t is expected the point will not be de-
termined definitely until the Supreme
Court Of the United States has passed
on the merits of the issue.
Paulding said the decision to obey
the state courts order was made after
long consultation by members of the
railroads legal department. He said
New York Central officials had held no
conference with representatives. OF
other railroads, and the decision was
not the result of any plan for con-
certed action.
At the chief dispatcher's Office in the
Pennsylvania Terminal last night it
was announced that the order for the
proposed increase in fares on the Long
Island Railroad had been cancelled for
the present.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Court Holds Messenger
In 500, 900 Gem Theft
Bail Fixed at $4,000 as Police
Investigate Story of AL
Tered Vyold.EIn

Pending further investigation of the
alleged theft of diamonds valued at
100000 from David Saylor, messenger
for the Provident Diamond Company,
5o8 Seventh Avenue, Sayior was yes
tcrday held in $4,000 bail by Magis
trate Mancuso in West Side Court for
examination tomorrow.
Sayor was charged by Detective
Fitzgera d in short affidavit with sus-
picion Of having been implicated with
the four men he says held him up and
robbed him Saturday as he was about
TO board q Seventh Avenue car near
Times Square.
Gerard Luisi, superintendent Of tho
investigation department of the Ocean
Accident and Guarantee Corporation,
Ltd, which insured the gems of the
Provident company for 000O, said
yesterday that an inventory would be
taken at once Of the stock in the store,
and that this would be checked up with
the jewels Milton Luban, the propric-
tor, has purchased and received on
mem Orandum.
"No payment on the policy will be
thorough inquiry into all the details Of
the supposed robbery and the affairs OF
the company. a few months ago we
paid Luban claim for Sl.70O for
jewels and money he reported had been
stolen from his home by a domestic.
Savior has told several stories Of the
robbery, al of which conflict"
The messenger was represented in
court by Alexander Kamnsky, former
Assistant District Attorney. who con-
tended that he should not be held mere
y because he had become confused and
rcl*tcd conflicting versions of the hold
up.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Overflow Meeting
Held for Crowds
Honoring Booth
Evangelist Tells How Father,
a Dreamer, and Moth
er, Intensely Practical,
Founded Salvation Army

There was q reception yeste rday at
the Lexington Theater. Lexington Ave
nue. and Fifty first Street, for General
Bramwell Booth. world leader Of the
Salvation Army. Hundreds were un-
able to crowd their way into the
theater and an overflow meeting was
held at the Swedish Methodist Church.
Fifty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue, at which General Booth spoke
after leaving the reception.
The Rev. DR.. William 7. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Parish, offered an
opening prayer. Commander Evangcline
Booth introduced Major General
Charles 2. Summerall, U. S. A, who
IN France. General Summerall acted
as chairman of the meeting
General Both told of the founding
and growth of the Salvation Army. It's
success was due in large measure, he
said, to TIE aid his mother gave his
father. William Booth
"Alone," he said, II am sure Cath
crime Booth could not have established
the Salvation Army but neither could
General Booth have established it
without her. He was impulsive, a Wis
ionary, dreamer, while she was in
tensely practical, holding him in, yet
ton. In wonderful way they were a
unity, a completion of one another
The Salvation Army was the outcome
Of their united conservation and united
strength"
Other speakers were George Gordon
Battle, Dr. Charles F. Narnan ard
Richard A squires, Primo Minister OF
newfoundland.
Among those on the platform were
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury; the Rev. Charles II.
Parl.hurst, Federal Judge John c
Knox, Mitchell L. Erlanger, Supreme
Court Justice; Dr.. Joseph Silverman,
Castor Lebcrt. Consul General Of
France: Commander w. s. Bainbridge,
U. S. Navy; Lieutenant Colonel Regi-
nald Barlow. U. S. Army; the Rev. Dr.
Paul D. Moody, Clarence S. McCune,
James II. Post, the Rev. DR.. j. II.
Melish Sheriff David II. Knott. Kyo
Kumasuki, Emilio Edwards, Alexandra
Berea and Louis II. Junod
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
I pichs Locks of S Jail
Doors, Escapes Safely
Mechanical Genius Takes An
other Prisoner With Vim, Then
RelOcks All Barriers

PUTNAM, Conn, Nov. 2S.-Fran!<
Mason, wizard at manipulating locks
escaped last night from Windham
County jail at Brooklyn, near here,
taking with him another prisoner, Alvin
l. Bradley, OF Worcester, Mass. The
two men cut hole in the ceiling Of 4
washroom, through which they climbed
to the roof, and then slid to the
ground on a rope they had made of
their blankets.
At 1890 last night they were locked
in separate cells, and between their
cells and the washroom whence they
made their escape were three steel
doors, each Of them locked. After un-
locking his own cell door and that Of
Bradley, Mason locked them again
following the same procedure with each
Of the steel doors he encountered on
hia way to the washroom. The escape
was discovered at 6:30 a. m.
Bradley was awaiting trial on charges
Of robbing summer homes in Wood
stock and Pomfret An ancient Egyp-
tian necklace of lapis lazu!i was one Of
the articles his gang is said to have
stolen. Mason escaped from the same
Jail four years ago, but was recap
tured.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Predicts Early Release
OF Political Prisoners
American Civil Liberties Union
Claims 10 Nave Confidential
Sources of Information

The release Of al Federal political
prisoners before Christmas is confident
ly predicted by the so-called American
Civil Liberties Union, which claims to
have confidential sources in Washington
and which says that President Wilson
gave assurance more than a year ago
that the conscientious obiectors re-
leased a few days ago would all be free
before November I.
"His illness obviously prevented the
contemplated acton," says a news cir
cular issued by the union from its head
quarters, 1873 West Thirteenth Street
Secretary Baker has been under two
fires and evidently hesitated TO act till
aftar election"
The came circular bemoans the fact
that the 1866 members of the l. W. W.
convicted in the Chicago. Sacramento
and Wichita cases will not be included
in the forthcoming releases. The rea-
son for the continued imprisonment of
the I. W ". members, the circular says,
is that the government is unlikely to
act until their cases are disposed Of by
the courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
By Thornton W. Burgess

Poor Rusty! He was In trouble. He
was in the worst trouble he ever had
been in in all his life He wished with
all his might that he never had come
near the Green Forest 1t WAS the most
terrible place in all the Great World.
He was sure Of that There couldn t
be another place where he would have
TO suffer such dreadful fear and at the
/ same time such pain. Yet only little
while before he had thought the Green
! Forest quite the incest and most beau
tiful place in all the Great World.
Crouched as far down as he could
get, which wasn't far at all, in a hol-
low high UP in certain tree, he shook
sick with pain. And il had all hap
pened so suddenly. lie didn't under
stand it even now. He had been attend
ing strictly to his own business, hunt
ing for hickory nuts on the ground
Then had como Shrill warning to hide
from his cousin. Chatterer the Fed
Squirrel. He had looked up to see Il
great two-lcgged giant pointing what
seemed like stick at him. He had
jumped for the nearest tree and
whisked around the trunk. AS he did
so there had been fash from that
stick pointed at him by the two-leggcd
giant, terrible noise. and something
hit him. hurting terribly. Somehow
he had managed to climb up to that
hole and crawl in.
Now he was too weak to move, vet
he knew by the sounds that the giant
was climbing up to that hole 1t
would have been bad enough had he
not been hurt, but to be wounded and
weak, unable to run and have to lie
there listening TO a cruel enemy climb
ing nearer and nearer was awful, SIM
ply awful.
Presently tho noise made by the
climbing giant ceased Then in a few
minutes he heard voices They we're
angry voices, and one of them he knew
must be the voice of that dreadful two
legged giant. Presently he heard that
giant climbing again, but this time the
sound grew fainter instead of louder
and in minute or two ceased That
was when the hunter climbed down at
the command of Farmer Browns bov.
But Rusty did not know this. He felt
too badly 70 even peek out to see what
was going on below, and SO he knew
nothing about the way Farmer Browns
boy drove tho hunter off. All he knew
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Monday is a good
duy to come to see
TOY WORLD

You have a better oppor-
tunity to see the multitude
of things that Santa Claus
has assembled and you can
choose at your leisure.
FOR A BOY are magic sets
containing trick balls, puzzles,
disappearing tricks, rings, etc.
A booklet explains them all, or
demonstration will show you
how to do them. Prices per set
81, s1.25, S1.75 up to SIS.
FOR A GIRL. The greatest
doll show there has been in
years. There are so many dolls
that 1t is hard to say which is
the most desirable.
"Little Mary Mixup" dolls,
fully dressed-hair ribbon and
all; each $2.76.
Art dolls Of wood, fully
jointed, with beautiful baby
face; prices, $3.50, $5.75 up to
$11.50.
Baby Blanche, the favorite
OF Toyworld, is priced S..
Dolls, suit cases, miniatures Of
real. suit cases, brass clasps
would do for carrying school
books or lunches. Price each,
$3.50.
Christmas Decorations for
trees, mantels, freplaces or
tables. A big range of balls,
stars, spangles; prices are,
each, 10c to 35c.
Toy World
Third Gallery. New Rldv
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Staten island Crews Picked

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Pant and Structures, and William ".
mills, deputy commissioner of the de-
partment, examined yesterday at the
offices of the Staten Island Munic pal
Trolley Line at Concord, 100 appli-
cants for jobs as motormen-conductor
on the one-man cars which the city will
run on the old Midland lines.
Seventy-fve of the men were Sc
lected All of them it was said. were
experienced motormen who never had
had an accident, Commissioner Wha-
len instructed them in their duties, and
told them to report tomorrow for trial
runs.
Commissioner Whalen consented to
the request made by Staten Islanders
that they be permitted to decorate with
flowers the first municipal car which
will be driven over the lines by Mayor
Hvlnn Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

blight those prospects by turning a
Justice of the Supreme Court into a
mere trial master. They never, as far
as | know, have condescended to ex-
plain where they find legal warrant for
their discrimination in making assign
ments.
They can hardly claim that it is in
the constitution, since in the three other
departments of the state the justices
Of the respective appellate divisions do
NOT find it there. In those departments
TIE justices of the Supreme Court are
permitted to divide their work among
themselves. This is so in every other
court in the state, in the Federal
courts. and in every other court in the
civilized world 80 far as have been
able to discover"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

There is a XVII century
Sala di Pranzo or dining
room, the key notes being
q fine XVII century Tuscan
refectory table in walnut
and two buffets, one Of
which is shown in the illus
tration.
Very interesting, also, is
a set Of four flower pic
lures, charming in color.
They have what is rare in
most flower pictures-a
great deal of blue.
The collection Of twelve
old Venetian prints mount
ed on wood and vanished,
framed in old Venetian
blue and gold frames. is
the nucleus for a charming
Italian breakfast room or
boudoir.
The Stucco Rooms, Au
Quatrieme, are also filled
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Bind Guard, Take $1,000 Liquor

Three men broke into the country
home of l. Harold Stern in Tarrytown,
N. Y, early yesterday morning and
after binding and pageng the care
teker and robbing him Of SAT entered
the VINE cellar and removed $4,000
worth of wine and liquor The care
talSer said that his assailnnts either
were negroes or had blackened choir
faces to disguise themselves. Mr. Stern
lives at 255 West Fighty-fourth Street
and Is a theatrical producer
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

with other delightful an
tiques from Italy. Among
them is a painted Venetian
secretary with the decora-
tiops done in masks after
Longhi pi~tures. There is
a. fine little Louis XIV wal
nut secretary and { small
Louis XVI writing desk for
q lady, which are as fine in
quality as if they were
French. One of the inter-
esting things is a mans
large writing table desk in
tulip wood and walnut. 1t
has two writing slides
which draw out.
There are sets Of dining
room chairs, long walnut
benches. commodes and
four pairs of Tuscan con-
soles which, put together.
make round and oval
tables.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
was that he was dreadfnlly sick. He fsl.

was that he was dreadfully sick. He fel.
so sick that presently he wasn't even
afraid. He didn't even hear the snicK-
ering Of his cousin, Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, as the latter watched Farmer
Browns boy drive the hunter out of
the Green forest He didn't even know
when Chsttesas jumped over into the
very tree he was in and anxiously
asked if he was much hurt, nor when
receiving no answer, Chatterer peeped
in at him.
Nor did he know when little later
Farmer Browns boy returned and
began TO climb that tree. Perhaps it
is just AS well that he didnt know that.
for If he had known it he would have
suffered again the terrible fear which
had been his when he heard the hunter
climbing toward his hiding place.
Poor Rusty. He was in dreadful
trouble. and through no fault of his
own. For him was gone all the bright
ness Of beautiful day. all the ioy OF
honest work. In their place was hone
less suffering. And al that thought
less hunter with terrible gun might
have what he called sport.
Copyright, 1920 by T. W Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Linens at
!oacered prices

800 yds. S5.75 cream
damask for S4.75 yd.
10 in. wide; extra heavy;
strong and serviceable.
100 doz. q in. napkins to
match-$12.75 doz.
23O doz. 22 in. double
darnask napkins, S15 doz.
Ivy pattern. Suitable for
hotels and clubs.
A few Irish linen table
cloths, SO, $10.25.
68x68 in. size at $8; 68xs6
in. size st $10.25.
Matching 22 in. napkins
(laurel and stripe design,
$11.50 dozen.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Wool Dress Goods
at lo,U prices

- wv
They invite the interest
Of women planning to give
practical Christmas gifts.
Boxed on request
Sd in. dress plaids, rich color
combination, S6.75 grade,
now S.
Sd in, plaid and check suitings,
pleasing color effects, suit
able for street and motor
wear, $685. grade, now $3.50.
81 in. coating fabrics, for men
and women's wear, $3.50
grade, now SO.
81 in. velours skirtings, plaids
and stripes, s6.95 grade, now
$3.50.
54 IN. mixed suitings; will
tailor we'll; 81 grade, now
54 in. French twill serge, dark
navy blue, $3.50 grade, now
1925.
Dress Goods Section,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

partment said to-day that 2,so1. Of the
enistments were specifically for the
Cd Division. now stationed at Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Tex, for which
drive for 5000 men in thirty days
had been inaugurated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Record for Tcn-Day Period
Made in Army EnIistnlcnfs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Army en-
listInents between November 10 and 90
were greater than for any similar period
since the armistce. In announcing
the Ngurcs-1S,3 800 men for all
branches of the service-the War De
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
English Water C0I0rs
In close gilt frames, $50 to s15(

In close gat frames, $50 to $3.50
These water colors by English artists, which we havs
recently received, have charm and decorative quality
which quite unique The traditional rotous color and
quiet secusion of the English garden and
created in these water colors
flowers ir, full bloom,
--thatched cottages
quiet roads,
bright splashes Of color,
framed close in the English fashion, to accentuate
their quality.
The artists represented in this collection Kurhara,
Of Japanese strain, who rich, saturated coors his
studies of bridges quite the fresh coorng
the other artsts-Eunn, Noel-Smith, Hazel Hurst
Howitt Rossiter, Matthews, Quinton, Donald.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Pressed on all
sides by the enemy

one of the Austrian generals in
an carly war sent a message to
the Commanding Officer asking
whether he should retire. With
a pencil the General addressed
wrote as the reply
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
ONE OF 4 PAIR OF XVN CENTURY BUFFEIS IN WAL
NUT ROOT FROM Il VILLA IN ViCENZA. $4,000 the pdi
4 Collection Of XVII and XVIII Century
Italian Furniture in Walnut
Au Quatriere

The Italian steamers that arrived last week
brought in their holds interesting collection Of
old walnut furniture for Az Quotr{eme. This has
been arranged and viii be on exhibition today.