davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
" ellsworth Says Cox T.
But The Cs,ckoo Of Wilson
senator al Osssdensl.n'2 Declares
Naiion l. learning for Da~,s.
iil9 OF New Dax on NnN. y

OCbENSBUEG. \. ". Oct. /. "Cox
Is bu; the cuckoo OF Wilson. encourage
ing spirit of discontcnt," declared
Senator James Wadsworth at the opera
house here tonight "A new dav is
dawning,' he continued. Zone for which
3 nation sick and tree of the wobbly
man of mystery is yearning, and the
dawn of which viii break on November
:. when Harding is elected President"
Discussing Article K Of the League
of Nations covenant, Senator Wuds-
worth said:
"I' We subscribe to This contract We
must keep it. We cant go in with a
mental reservation CT AN interDrctative
reservation and then crawl out. II We
sign we Will have no discretion in the
matter. The American people Will
pledge themselves to the protection Of
all nations. CONGRESS- will be robbed
Of its discretion. Our children and our
grandchildren will be robbed Of al
choice in the matter. The nation VIII
be pledged in advance. To that ex-
tent Article X undermines and destroys
the Constitution of the United States.
hen people has surrendered the
right to choose betwe - peace and war
that people has lost its independence.
And that is what Wilson and Cox are
asking the Deople to do in signing
Article \ without reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Fire Prevention Day Oct. g
Mayor Issues Proclamation Ask
ing Citizens to Cooperate

Next Saturday will be observed
throughout the city as Fire Prevention
Day. in accordance with proclamation
issued BY Mayor Hylsn yesterday. This
read, in part:
In conformity with the action O.
president Wilson and o. .ss Governors
OF many states. herey proclaim and
designate October 3, 1920. as Fire Pre-
vention Day.
All citizens are urged 10 lend the
fullest possible cooperation to the
practical success of the days obsery-
ance. Most fires are preventable. r
urge an immediate system of persona.
inspection by the owners and occu-
pants OF all residential OF business
premises throughout the city.
All citizens can aid in promoting
the public safety b., removing all &C
cumulations Of rubbish and litter. and
by setting in order all defective stoves,
furnaces, chimneys and Hues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Black and Tans
w reck Townto
Avenge Mate
Continued from pau. ono

'neht OF Sir lamar Greenwood as Ch,ef
Secretary tor Ireland
ne necessity for camouluce." adds
'he newspaper, "was recornized in nd :
vance. and all possible precaut;ons
therefore. were taken to prevent re-.
'ponslbillty for the policy being
brought home to any particular indi.
vidual." '''''0
r'x Blame for ReprisaIs
1t IS suggested by The New States
man that neither Sir Nevi Macreadv.
m'llIary commandcr' Of Ireland, NOR
S'r Hamar is directly RESPONSIBLE. but
says the pa,er. the black and tan re-
prisals arr directed through some au.
through some suocrdjna'. at Dublin
Castle and Sir Edward C4:son is be-
SIND nc vhcic movemcnt'
Lord Robert Cecil, IN a letter to l'f,,
Times to-day. condemns the rcrriss :
IL Ireland and charges the government
with failure to suppress crime or nun
ish criminals;
"Thc republican, crime outrxpes arc
bad enough, but they are not Improved
by the spor?dic acts o. murder and ar
son committed by guardians Of the
law he writes. 'As to the sue.re ton
that this is something in the nature Of
a warllke operation. such q suggestion
is an aggravation Of the ORIGINAL Of
Tense.
Put the ease as hlnh as 1t can he
put; let Ireland be consii red hostile
country in the military ocrupaii,n Of
British forces: ii certainly is not under
martial law. and even j. il were no elk
l'ized army would allow its troops to
range over tho country, carrying out
casual OutrapeS in the name Of N, li+a,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
RABE Ruth as an
Ice Man doesn't
make a Home Run

In fact. Babe fingers so long or
his way to deliver the ice. the
nifty pounds melt to about the
size of t1ashy rhinestone. So
the idol, of the country will
have to confine his ice man an
billions to the screen-he Ca
quality for Knickerbockar
Service.
Families Hradin' Homr" ia be cetfa.s
al s<,sice tie day Of ayizai should no-
'ity fhe ombany Ne day before. Niae-
ty-nins times om Of hundrsd, ho7rezsr.
an emergency call can BE- anszvered At
oncr. 1eiephone Bryant 500. Brooki,x.
ASstns I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Elwe1l Chair and Kimono
TO Be Sold at Public Auction
Among Effects of Murdered Turfman Ordered Dis
posed Of Wednesday; Father Frustrated; Widow
to Accept Settlement Giving Her One-Fourih

A hieh-backed upholstered chair and
SILK himono, Embroidered in blue ard
black after a Chinese design. made
their appearance yesterday in the
show window Of Darling & Co.. auc-
tioneers, 242 Fifth Avenue. and of all
Che Fastening thousands who glanced
casually at the rugs and porcelaips and
hgurlncS that formed the remaining
decorations Of the window there were
few who even noticed chat the chair
nd tie Aimcno had been added 20 the
collection
Fewer still knew that they consti-
tuted chapters in Il murder mystery
which set New York by the ears less
than four months ago--perhaps the
opening and the closing chapters
The chair, whose dark upholstery
and deep cushions gave it an air Of
dignitied comfort as OF marble man
tells and blazing camel coai. is that
in which Joseph Bovine Elwcll turf
'aan aud whist eXpcrt. seated h,n.sei :
The morning Of June II when AZ un-
expected but evidently familiar visitor
made IN early 81 at his home. 24l
West Seventieth street
/; was in that chair tina. Elwcl vas
found dying from a bullet wound ia
H., head Il few minutes later, With
letters which he had been readin g
.cst sered at his feet and half-burned
c.garctte o. The mante His murderer,
rom All appearances, left him sitting
III the chair and walked out G the
tlon door ana out Of the ken Of detcc-
tlVeH.
Owner of kimono Unidentified
he kimono also came from the FL
Ntt home. The identity Of it's owner
is as much Of 4 mystery as that Of
tie owner OF the revolver with which
tlWeli was shot It was found in d
room reserved lor women who came to
visi, Elwe!l. No one ever has claimed
ii ana it is listed among his belongings
Wnioh Darling & Co. are TO, sell at pub
lie auction. beginning Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
L. 5. DecOrates Brazilian
Naval Officers for War Aid

RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 1.-Throncb
Edwin Y. Morgan. the United States
Ambassador, President Wilson has pre-
scnted naval decorations to officers of
The Brazilian navy for signal services
i'll assisting the United States govern
ment during the World War Dis
tnguished service medals were pre-
scented to-day at the Ministry of
Marine by Mr.. Morgan to Vice Admiral
Frontin and Captain Moreira. and nsyaI
crosses to Commanders Burlamaou
and Messcder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Hoover for Wadsworill
Declares 1t Essential Presiden;
and Congress Be Republican

Herbert Hoover has just written
Senator Joseph W. Freinghuysen. Of
New jersey, that he will support
United States Senator James W. Wads-
worth jr for reelection. Senator Ere
linghuysen made the letter public yes
terday.
81 hope that Senator Wadsworth will
be reelected it said st is vital that
the Congress as we'll as the President
should be Republican, if we are to
have the cohesion necessary to solve
the problems ahead.
81, perhaps, have not always agre ed
with the Senator's views in some few
matters, but in even these things his
stand has always been honest and
courageous the most essential quail
ties in public servants. The Senator's
distinguished work as chairman of the
Committee OIL Military Affairs should
be ample evidence of his high abilities
and sense of service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Harding and Cox Pledge
Dry Law Enforcement
Promises to Uphold the 18th
Amendment Made to President
of Temperance Council

Senator Harding and Governor Cox,
respectively the Republican and Demo
cratic Presidential nominees, have
pledged themselves, if elected, to en-
force the Eighteenth Amendment to
the Constitution. This statement
was made yesterday BY Daniel A.
Polling, president OF the National
Temperance Council, in making public
communications received from both
candidates in reply to queries.
Senator Harding, in letter to Mr..
Polling last month. said he voted for
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead law, and had declared for
their enforcement, adding: Il am OPP
posed to the reestablishment of the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors and will
use whatever Influence or power
possess to prevent such reestabrish-
mcnt."
Governor Cox. in telegram just re-
ceied by Mr.. Polling, said: ~ recog
nize the Eighteenth Amendment as a
definite part of the Constitution, and
the laws enacted thereunder will be
observed and enforced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

BELFAST, Oct. L. According
to the Glasgow correspondent of
The Irish News, a Nationalist or
gan, the government is consider
ing the advsabilty of withdraw
ing all garrisons and troops from
the inner areas of southern Ire
land to the seacoast towns and es
tablshing a boycott of the south
il "reprisals ON the existing meth
cd and a more extensive scale
prove abortive.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

uninjurcd after they had been dis
armed. The Sim Fen document
claimed TINS proves the organization
rs not huge murder socict,.'
BELFAST. Sept. 80. F,tlowors c'
sediment among bu.noss -. j.: Be
.ast declare i strong desire To-. q It
tiement of .he irish question j. mani
testing itself among shcm, their being
even Il willingness in some sections Of
the business world to accept the pe,d-
ing Home Rule bill as the ''lesser Of
two evils" 1t is beinp frankly admitted
IN some quarters that trade in the
city is suffering a. q result OF ts,e
boycott. but estimates Of the amount Of
The loss are di 9icult to obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

f%'ntlngs and other works Of art are
among the other articles comprising
the collection. The catalogue OF the
sale describes some Of them thus:
Al orieina! Rembrandt, Jesus
Christ and the Crucitix' shows the
CHRIST carrying his own cross and
bears the official seal Of the Peruvian
government and documentary proof
that 1t is genuine. Il is said to have
pen stolen from the Peruvian govern
ment in the sos formerly belonged
10 a French royal familS and vas
bought b., Elwcll for $4,000. He is
opposed to have bought FOR $500
Ire three Princes painting on
glass. by William Missing. in lS3e.
IRE Capture of Horse Thieves" by
/. de kolosky. Paris. 1855. won prizes
i"5Pari5 salons
Robes in Chinese Collection
There is Chinese collection OF
vases, rugs. carvings. priest robes and
antiques. including 100 Jade and inlaid
snuff boxes, jewelly thirty watches.
mostly presented by friends. photo
graphs OF women, carrying messages OF
endearmeat. and a iife-size painting OF
2 woman in soft clinging gray robes,
the only painting without a name. A
throne chair is listed as Il relic of the
meas.
The ale has been ordered by Auer-
bach < Cornell.
A'r- tlNe!is father, Joseph :. Elwell
Who is ssventy-two wears old. Vas pros
trated b. The tragedy OF his sons
death and now is seriously i'll Il. HI 5
nome IN Ridgewood y. j. Hope FOR
his recovery has not been abandoned.
but his condition is regarded as ex-
tremeiV grave
Re is the principal beneficiary under
Elwcll's will. About one-fourth OF the
estate. which is estimated a $500
will so to Elwcll's widow Mrs Helen
Derby Elwcll. from whom he was sep
arated. She lives AZ 1877 Lexington
Ave rue. and said last night that her
relations With her late husbands fam
lily we,c most friendly and 'hat sue
was satisfied with the proposed division
of the estate. She was interested ir
thc amolns She would receive under
the will oHly on account of her son.
Richard. now at school in Massa-
chusettS She said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Greenwood Forbids Reprisals

DUBLIN, Oct. Warning against
reprisals, no matter what the provoca-
ton. was given thc Euyal Irish Con
stabulary to-day by Sir Hamar Green
wood, the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
III speech on The occasion of dis
trlhutlon of medals. TIE Chief Score
tary dwclt upon the provocation which
rad been given t" the police, with 103
Of their number murdered and 10
wounded, but declared no renrisals
could be countcnanccd by the authori-
ties. He congratulated the men upon
their general maintenance OF Aisci-
pine.
"four duty and mine" he said lis to
arrest criminals and cndeavor to pre-
vent further crime. appeal to all
Irish people, men and women, whatever
their creeds and policies, TO unite in
this endeavor
you are Il disciplined force, and |
confidently count on you TO maintain
that discipline, no matter what the
provocation. The accounts Of reprisals
in certain newspapers are often mis-
leading and frequently nisrepresent
cases of justitiable self defense as re-
prisals. but there are cases in which
unjustitiable action has undoubtedly
been taken. These cases are being in
vestigated.
Discipline Is Menaced
''In the meantime It is necessary to
repeat with emphasis that reprisals
will ruin discipline. They cannot be
countenanccd by those in authority.
The great provocation which the men
suffer in seeing their comrades and
friends murdered is fully recognized.
and by no one more than myself. but
you are urged, in spite Of that provoca-
ton, to maintain that self-control
which has chara cterized your forces in
the past.
ri assure you that you have behind
you in your great, difficult and danger
Gus duty the support of the govern
ment. We believe that the right will
win in the end and that we are on the
right side"
The Sim Fein tonight published a
detailed list of 269 armed soldiers ard
police who fell into the hands Of the
"republican army" S ince May. 1t says
the men We're treated with courtesy
as prisoners of war and were released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
s s,,c, democrats Spent s6.ol3

mi sa.ss Of the Democratic s, nH e~ H",a
!. wers ss =, IN the state election camna I
sAeintss 's ss as s6,els. exceeding the re-
Ssjtb !, Dy 1915, in Statement fied
nrer cs secretary of State by Treas
McInt;sorge M. Blake. Bertrand G.
VIVA the candidate for Covernoy.
e6No. - largest contributor. giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Big Auto Plant to Reopen

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 1.--Clarence A.
Earl. vice president of the WHY'S
Overland Company, has announced that
all departments of the plant will be
reopened Monday. The announcement
followed one of Wednesday that for
the remainder of the current week all
departments, except several devoted to
parts, would be shut down.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
TENNESSEE NEGRO
SEATED IN CHICAGO

In spite of the protest of Hon. S.
Z. Murray, the Memphis lawyer. who.
in behalf of the white Republicans
of that city and the tenth congress
sional district, the credentials COM
mittee, in Chicago. in advance of the
national convention, last Friday
seated Bob Church, the rich Memphis
negro. as an accredited delegate from
the tenth congressional district, of
Tennessee, over Charles b. Quinn, a
white man. Mr.. Murray appealed for
the seating of a white man. claiming
that il would mean progress for the
Republican party in the Southland
added IF you want to break the solid
South, so about it in an intelligent
way" BY a vote of 70 to % the prop
osltion to seat both delegates with a
half vote, each, was lost in the COM
mittee. Swayback Wilson. another
Memphis negro politician. minus the
money, predicted a month AGO that
the lily whites didn't have no chance
against Bob Church at Chicago
and Swayback proved to b. a prophet.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
MRS. MATILDA C. ZIMMEMRLE.

Miss Matilda C. Presley was born
IN East Tennessee and as the widow
of the late Henry Zimmerle. died Fri
day morning at 500 o'clock. June 4th.
at her home in the old 18th district.
B miles Southeast of Lexington. hav-
ing reached the age of SO wears, 7
months and Is days.
She was the mother of thirteen
children, ten of whom survive, name
~, Mrs. M. c. (Barbara) Petty, Mrs.
Mollie Carter, Mrs. John (BelD Arp.
Riley Zimmerle, John H. Zimmerle.
Miss Bette Zimmerle, Mrs. Atlas F.
(Ada) Stewart, Mrs. Jack CMintev)
McPeake, and Mrs. Vence Melissa)
Gurley. She was married to Henry
Zimmerle Oct 9th, 1852 and the hus-
band passed away several years ago.
She protested religion when young
and held membership in the Baptist
church at Piney Greek house of wor-
ship. The funeral occurred last Sat
urday, Elders Fleetwood Ball and T.
{. lowers, officiating, and the re-
mains were inferred at Mt. Gillead.
Mrs. Zimmerle had done a great
part in the world of good women and
while she had outliypd n vas+ ,,o;or
ity Of the most fortunate. there was
sincere grief in her death, coupled
with consolation in the fact that she
has gone to a reward BETTING her
upright and useful life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
THE BOND ISSUE.

Editor Progress:-It seems like
the goo droads proposition ought to
interest everybody in the county,
whether they be rich or poor, great
or small, for it is an out and out bust
ness proposition and the question hits
US squarely in the face. Shall we or
shall we not have good roads? 1t is
simply up to the people of Henderson
county to say whether we shall keep
abreast of the times and progress like
all other counties that adjoin US, or
shall we be content with mud holes
and impossible roads and forever re-
main at the tail end of the process
sion? | think that so far as | have
been able to find out, that most of the
objections that have been raised
against the bond issue is of a petty
nature. Quite a few are in deep SYM
pathy for the poor. Others seem to
be riding in Judge Johnson's car
more than the Judge is riding it him
self. Some have tried to inject senti-
mentalism and religion into the cause
while others raise the question
of probable graft and that we are al
ready tax-ridden. To the latter we
will agree that taxes are high enough.
and for that they are higher than
they should be. But we all know what
brought it about. 1t was done by re-
nouncing reason and common sense
and blindly elected men to office on a
platform to handle the affairs of the
State. But back to the roads again.
Some one raising a dismal cry that
all we will get if we vote the bonds
will be our tax receipt once a year.
| might also state that if | owned
forty or fifty thousand dollars worth
OF property and could buy a tax re-
ceipt IS cheap as some men do |
could never oppose the building of
roads across a county that was so
good to me.
Some few have sprung the idea
that only those who have taxable
property should be allowed to vote.
We can not agree with this class of
DIRECTORS either, for times and cir
cumstances are continually changing.
may not own land to-day but | do
not know what | will own tomorrow
and those that have land to-day may
have it tomorrow and so on we
go. a not but hold to the view
that every man is entitled to his vote
on any question of this kind that NAV
arise and freely express his opinion
as to its merits or dement's as the
case may be. But one thing is GER
tain-we all need good roads and why
not take them when we can get HELM
from Uncle Sam?
Yours Respt.,
A. G. WINSLOW.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-06-11
NATURES WARNING.
Lexington People Must Recognize
and Heed il.

Kidney ills CONE mysteriously.
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the Kidney s~eeretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
Lexington.
}. +. Hawthorne, X. +. ID. No. l..
Lexington, says: From the good re-
suits ! obtained from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills | feel warranted
IN recommending them to those suf-
fering with their kidneys. For about
a year my kidneys had been in a
weak and disordered condition. | had
to get up several times at night to
pass the kidney secretions. which
we're scalding in passage. | had been
reading the account Of those who had
been greatly benefited by Doan,s
Kidney Pills, so | began their use.
can certainly say that they lived IN
TO all the claims made for them"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedv-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hawthorne had. Foster-Milburp
%, Nfgrs, Buffalo. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Trading Centers
LIN Old Business
Sections Downtown
Mexican Telegraph Co. Adds
to Financial District
Holdings; Buildings in
Washington Street Sold

Inc Mexican Telegraph Company,
winch owns and occupies the two four
story buildings at IS to 80 Broad
street, comprising the block front on
the east side of Broad Street, between
Stone and South William streets. pur-
chased from the Emo estate and Column
bla University, the abuttng four and
tive story bulldogs at 81 and % Stone
Street and 80 and Al South William
street. The property had been in the
possession of the Emo family for many
years 1t has frontage of 468 feet
on Stone Street and 3S feet on South
William. With this ACQUISITION the
Mexican Telegraph Company controls
a frontage of 701 feet on Broad Street,
94.3 feet on Stone and 709 feet on
South William streets An official of
the company said yesterday that there
were no plans for the future of the
property yet determined upon.
Deals in Washington Street
I. B. Wakeman sold for Mrs. L. T.
Dunn the four-story building at 265
Washington Street, 21x83, near Warren
Street, to a Mr.. Foster. 1t had been
IN the possession Of the selling family
lor many years. Mr.. Wakeman has
also closed two other deals on Wash
lngton Street, in conjunction with
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd. For
Hasse Brothers they disposed of the
tivestory loft, with elevator, at 312
Washington Street, 20xSO, near Jay
Street. to the Chatham Trading Cor
poration. They also sold for Mrs. Mary
Best the fve-story lofts at 313 Wash
lngton Street, 25x80.
Big Stable Property Sold
The Bunke estates sold to Mary L.
Hanley the four one and two story
garages and stables at 420 and 429
East 108th Street, 125x100, near First
Avenue.
Sale in West 18th Street
Jessie J. Zimmerman, sold to
Nathaniel A. Mcbride, the one-story
store building at 514 West 18th Street,
25X1O0l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Real Estate News
To Pay $25O,OOO Rental
For 5th Avenue Store
Space Leased in Building Being
Erected at the Corner of
34th Street

Max N. Natanson leased to Braus,
Inc. the corner store in the building
being erected on the northwest corner
of Thirtyfour Street and Fifth Ave
nue. for ten years, at an aggregate
rental of $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Natanson also leased, in the Ash
land Building, southeast corner of
Twenty fourth Street and Fourth Ave-
nue., the first loft to S. Stroock g. Co.,
ono of the largest felt and plush man
ufacturers in the country, for five
years, at an aggregate rental of $780,
900. Roy Scherick was the broker.
Henry Shapiro e. Co. leased for the
Reinmel Holding Corporation the
building at s61 Eighth Avenue to Bry-
ants Music House, Inc, for ten years
Pease & Gilman leased for Dorothy
V. Baxter her suite of Offices at Is and
II West Fortyfourth Street to j. H.
Stone, A. F. Evans and E. f. Florman.
Samuel II. Martin has leased the
north store and baser.ent at SOB Ninth
Avenue to j. P. Haas, and the north
store and basement at AL Ninth Ave-
nue..