davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

1862 l9a7 f29 4s Last year in the Manhasset Village there were Ila children of school age; this year there were is2.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
TOWN WILL GET s4.sso.7s
School Enumeration Shows. inercasr
 Of s5 Over Last Year

Lewis F. Battey. school enumeratax. has finished taking census of the number of school children in the town The tigures show an increase of sb children since last year. On the has is of five people to every school child. this denotes that tho town has tn creased ia population by A25 in the past year The fact that among those enumerated are the children at the Wndham County Temporary Home may change this in some degree one way or another As the town receives S225 from the state for each child putnam's state grant will amount to' S4. .SS0.75.
 The figures according to schools with the increase and decrease are shown as follows
 The enumerator has just completed his work ana the following is com parison of last gears and this year's
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
WANTS WOMEN REPUBLICANS
Chairman of Women's Advisory Com miYtee Urges Sister Voters ts
 Join c. Q. P.

Mrs. Samuel o. Prentice, Chairman of the Republican Women's Advisory Committee. issues statement ad- dressed to every woman in the state l The message follows.
 l ''The women of Connecticut are en- tering national and state politics in a year when the opportunity for help ing to preserve the integrity of their country is tremendous, and when the dangers are serious.
 "On behalf of the W omen's Advis- ory Committee of the Republican State Cntral Committee, l urge upon every woman of the state to appreci- ate this opportunity and to realize these dangers; to register, to enroll as Republicans, and to vote on Novem- Der 2nd.
 ''To be made voter your name and address must be given to the reg istrar of voters of the town in which you reside before 600 p. m. daylight saving time, October ,, 1920, and you must personally appear before the registration board of your town on some day between October 9 and Oc- tober 19. between the hours of 900 a. m. and 1000 p. m, daylight saving time, to take the electors oath.
 q am confident that if the women will give conscientious consideration to the League of Nations as proposed by Woodrow Wilson and as amended by Republican Senators; if they will study the extravaganza, the autocracy, the blind errors of the present admin istration, and the promises of Cover nor Cox to follow in MT. Wilson's footsteps, this state will return a splendid victory for the complete Re- publican ticket.
 "To the woman who believes in the principles of the Republican Party but does not consider herself obligat- ed to go to the polls, have this to say-and l say it with all solemnity:
 "If you would be willing on cleo ton day to cast one-haf of vote for James M. Cox and the Democratic ticket, you can neglect to vote, for the neglect of one Republican to vote amounts to one-half a vote for the Democratic ticket.
 "Our faith in the women of Con necticut has created the confidence with which we have accepted respon- sibility in thsi campaign"
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
WEST GLOUCESTER

A husking bee was at the home ef Fred Babbitt Saturday
 Frank Humes' horse. sick with pneumonia and attended by Dr Baldwin, is better.
 Mrs. H. E. Hawkins was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and family of Norwich the past week.
 William Place of Paseoag was the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Lewis Place. and family. Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lucy k. Reynolds, teacher of Clarkville school, and Miss Edith Gut Ter of East Putnam school. visited school in willimantic last week Thurs day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

Great interest is manifested in black and white both ia Paris and in America. The French woman affects black and white in her hats as we'll as in her suits and dresses. The Ameri- can woman wears colors better than the parisienne and there is no country in the world where the women are more artistic in the use of color in their clothes than right here in Ameri- ca.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
SETTLING ESTATE OF
 BROTHER KILLED

Henry Callas of the Colonial res taurant was in Providence Tuesday in connection with the settlement of the estate of his brother Frank, killed in that city four years ago.
 Frank was watching the demonstra- ton ef a water tank on wheels that the city had just installed. The heavy tank toppled over on him, killing him instantly. Suit was brought and it had dragged through the courts up to now, when a settlement has been reached. The Putnam brother is the nearest relative, next of kin and ex- ecutor of the estate,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Curran Opposes Theater
In Greenwich Village
Recommends Deniel of Petition
to Change From Residential
to Business Zone

Henry H. Curran, Borough Presi-
deQt of Manhattan, sent report yes
terday to the Committee on City Plan
and Public improvements of the Board
of Estimate recommending the denial
of the petition for change from a
residential to a business zone of the
property adjoining Sheridan Square
and the east side of Grove Street, be-
ween Waverly Place and Washington
Place. The report, if adopted, would
preclude the erection of the proposed
Sheridan Square Theater in Greenwich
Village.
In opposing the change Borough
President Curran said:
During recent years there has been
tendency to reclaim small portion
Of this part of the city for residence
purposes, and this was recognized by
the Zoning Commission by designating
it for residence use. The argument in
favor of the change is that land has a
smaller value for residence than for
business purposes. There is some doubt
as to the validity of this argument, in
view of the great scarcity of houses
generally in this immediate locality.
There also is grave doubt in my mind
whether labor and material should be
diverted at this time from the con-
struction of residences to the construc-
tion of places of amusement"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Factories ir, Baltimore
10 Close in Fe,p Days If
Rail Strike Continues
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


bALIlMORE, June 29.-Should the
yardmen's strike continue day or two
longer several manufacturing concerns
mere VIII have to close down for want
VI luei and raw materials. One con-
cern lald OFT men to-day, and others will
curtall their forces tomorrow.
Between 1900 and 1000 B. e. q rail
road men at the Brunswick wards waro
out out thls evening: In and about Fred
erlck City, and Brunswick some 2 0oo
men are idle. A number of clerks have
joined the trainmen. Special denuties 9
ana the entire B. G. 0. police force are
patfoillng the vast yards at Brunswick
ouI ~, the ,.vacationists' are ORDERLY.
The Western Maryland is carrv;no
only coal and perishable food. and nof
q great deal of these.
Inc Hess Steel Corporation is the
hrst of the more important ind,,str;as as g
10 lay on any, of its workers because
OF the slow down of production due
to lack Of coal. About 20 per cent of
its employees were informed that thew
would not be needed until the strike
ended '"o ''i iAe
Merchants and manufacturers of the
city are growing desperate through
realization Of the seriousness Of tbe
situation. Many of these firms bomo awo
offered their forces to act as str;ke-
breakers, but since the work would
endanger both life and limb because
of inexperience these offers have heen
rejected.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Appointment of Aid Will
Relieve Bishop Mcdonnell
Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Molloy, of
Brooklyn, Was Former Secre-
tary to Archbishop Mundelein

The Rev. Dr.. Thomas f. Molloy, of
the Queen of All Saints Church, de-
clined to comment yesterday on re-
ports from Rome that he had been ap-
pointed by the Pope ttular Bishop of
Corea and auxiliary Bishop of Brook
lyn. He explained that he had re-
ceived no formal notice of Sis elevation.
Catholics pointed out yesterday that
the appointment will relieve Bishop
Charles f. Mcdonnell of a considerable
amount Of the burden he has borne
ever since 1916, when the former
auxiliary Bishop, George w Mundelein,
was appointed Arch bishop Of Chicago
Father Molloy was secretary to Arch
bishop Mundelein while he was auxil-
iary Bishop. At present he is princi-
pal of the faculty of St. Josephs COL
lege, Washington and Atlantic ave-
nues, Brooklyn. He is thirty-five years
old and when he undertakes his new
duties, will be, it is said, the young
est bishop of his Church in the United
States.
Born in New Hampshire, Father Mol
10y was graduated from St Francis
College and then was chosen by Bishop
Mcdonnell to attend the American Col
iege in Rome for his theological train
ing. There he won the degree Of
Doctor Of Sacred Theology, correspond
ing to the American Doctor of Divinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Youth Sentenced to Hang
Marries Crippled Girl
Marriage Solemnized i'm New
Orleans Jail; Each Participant
Is Seventeen Years Old
Dispatch to The Tribun,

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Charles
Zalenka, seventeen, sentenced to hang
for the murder Of Mrs. Bertha Neason
here in April, was married to his
crippled sweetheart, Freda Open
heimer, seventeen. in the Orleans
parish jail to-day.
The wedding was held with the con-
sent and approval of the parents Of
both parties. Both mothers were pres
ent. Zalenka repeated the marriage
vows in steady voice and there was
only the slightest trace of tremor in
Miss Oppenheimer's voice. Both bride
and bridegroom wore smiles through
out the ceremony.
Though the parents of the couple did
not object to the wedding, prison au-
thorities did. Captain Rennyson, in
charge of the parish prison, took the
matter to District Attorney Luzenburg
and asked him to prevent the marriage,
but the District Attorney found that
he was powerless to act.
The bride and bridegroom have been
sweethearts since childhood. At the
age of four Miss Oppenheimer suf
fered an attack of infantile paralysis,
which left her cripple.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Fairbanks's Pastor Wins
Baptists Elect Preacher Who
Married Doug and Mary

BUFFALO, June 29.-The slate sub
mltted to the Northern Baptist conven-
ton by the nominating committee and
headed by Ernest l. Tustin, of Phila-
delphia, was elected, the telers re-
ported at to-day's session The Rev.
j; W. Brougher. of Los Angeles, was
elected as one Of the thirteen members
OF the executive committee
Opposition to Mr.. Brougher de-
veloped because Of his attitude on the
question of marriage and divorce He
performed the marriage ceremony for
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford
and on account of this act and subse-
quent utterances on the subject GER
tain element among the delegates
sought to replace him OH the commit
tee slate by nominating the Rev. James
A. Francis, also of Los Angeles The
vote stood: Brougher, $50; Francis,
1922
The convention to-day refused to
approve the report of the social serv-
ice committee, which recommended the
adoption by the convention Of reso-
luton opposing universal compulsory
military service
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
5000 Ordered to Strike
In Mines Near Charleston
Refusal of Operators to Meet
Union Men Is Given
40 lallaR

CHARLESTON, w. ", June 29-Six
thousand union miners in Mingo
County, W. Va, and Pike County, Ken
lucky, were ordered to-day by District
Headquarters of the United Mine
Workers not to report for work to-
morrow The strike order, District
President C. F. Kenney announced, fol-
lowed the refusal Of the Williamson
Coal Operators Association to treat
with the miners.
The men affected by the order in
clude virtually all the miners in Mingo
County and almost 1900 who work for
West Virginia corporations with mines
on the Kentucky side of Tug River and
Aloe Pond Greek.
These miners recently were brought
into the union and last week demands
we're formulated for presentation to
the operators. The employers refused
to meet the men.
Charles Kerwin, of the United States
Department OF Labor, was in communi-
cation with Keeney to-day in an effort
to stay the strike order, but the negoti-
ations failed.
One hundred and eighty-fve miners
families have been compelled to leave
Mingo and Pike counties, according to
reports received at union headquarters
here. Tent colonies have been estab-
lished at Spriggs, Lick Creek and
Nolan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Bordens Join Milk Advance
New Price Scale Will Go Into
Effect Tomorrow

Milk prices increases to take effect
tomorrow, announced on Monday by
the Sheffield company, were concurred
in yesterday by the Bordens. Under
the new scale the prevailing prices of
milk in New York will be: Grade A.
19 cents; Grade B, 16 cents; extra
heavy cream, % cents the half pint;
route cream, 2l cents the half pint:
certified milk. 26 cents the quart.
Patrick D. Fox, president of the
Borden company, remarked that this
price for Grade B milk was the same
as that charged last year in spite of
increased costs. Greater volume of
business and adde deficiency of opera
ton. he said, enabled the distributors
10 hald 70 last wears level.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Four Hurt i'm Collision
OF Motorcycle and Truck
Woman and Boy, Riding in Side
Car, Are Slightly Injured:
New Jersey Veteran Killed

Edmund E. Mitchell, fortyseven, of
Yonkers and his wife, Gretchen, rode
their motorcycle into town yesterday
afternoon. With them in side car
were Mrs. Louise Dowen, of Saratoga,
and her seven-year-old son, Stewart.
At Tenth Avenue and 209th Street
last night the motorcycle was in col
lision with a motor truck driven by
Edward w. Connolly, of 80 Post Ave-
nue., the Bronx.
Mrs. Mitchell suffered fractured
skull. Mitchell received a broken leg.
Mrs. Dowen and her son were bruised
and shaken, but not seriously hurt
The Mitchells were taken to St. Law
renee Hospital, where it is thought
that Mrs. Mitchell will die. Connolly
was arrested.
Michael U. Horchak, World War
veteran, of Elizabeth, N. j., was struck
yesterday by truck driven by Joseph
Dunn, also of Elizabeth, as he was
walking to work. Horchak died later
at st. Vincent's Hospital, Wes.
Brighton. Dunn was arrested and re-
leased on parole.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Wagner Says Calli-Curci
Earns $4,000 a Year
Claims 20 Per Cent i'm Suit
Alleging Singer Broke
Fiye-Year Contract

Placing the earnings of Nine. Ame-
lita GalliGurci at S250,000 for five
years, beginning in November, 1918,
Charles E. Wagner, who has been the
manager of the Italian prima donna
since that time, brought suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday to recover 20
per cent of the money already earned
and the prospective earnings for the
fve-year period.
Mr.. Wagner said he made a contract
with Nine. Galli-Gurci, under which he
was to act as her manager for FIVE
years, during which time he was to re-
ceive 20 per cent Of any moneys that
came to her, either in opera or concert.
The coloratura Soprano. it is alleged,
repudiated this contract on April IL,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Theater Musicians
Strike Is Called by
1nsurgent Chiefs
Members of Local 80 Ask
S36.45 Week; All Houses
in City To Be Affected;
Tomorrow Set for Action

Local $40, of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians, which has been in
volved in argument with its parent or
ganization and the theatrical managers
for several months, declared war on
both bodies yesterday and announced
that it intended to begin walkout
tomorrow.
Virtually all amusement houses in
the city will be affected by the threat
ened strike. The musicians will desert
not only the legitimate theaters but
also vaudeville, burlesque and motion
picture houses.
The strike, if it comes to pass, will
be emphatically an insurgent move
ment Joseph N. Weber, president of
the American Federation Of Musicians,
announced last night that he had
ordered leaders of the rebellious local
to hold all strike orders in aDeyance
until otherwise directed by the parent
organization.
The musicians are being paid about
$50 for seven-day week. They de-
week, with time and half for over
time and pay for rehearsals.
There is no question:" said Mr..
Weber. chat the musicians, in justice,
are ntitled to higher pay than they
were receiving, but the position of the
American Federation is that it will see
that the orders given by it are impli-
city carried out. There are 1853 local
branches of this organization, and this
is the only one that has rebelled
against the parent body. We cannot
allow the tail to wag the dag in this
case | do not think that the best
interests of the organization will be
served by striking at this time, and we
intend to see that the orders of the
federatlon are carried out, come what
will"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

the open market to obtain coal for the
government merchant marine, it was
said to-day at the boards Offices. The
result, officials said, is that bunker
coal, which under contract, could be
purchased for ST ton, is costing the
Shipping Board as much as 81 ton.
Coal operators under contract to de-
liver coal for bunkering purposes have
been unable to get their shipments
to the seaboard because of the freight
congestion and car shortage
While operation Of the nations mer-
chant fleet has not as yet been hamp-
cred by fuel difficulties, Shipping Board
officials freely admitted that serious
situation was developing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Film Actress Denies Charge
Ann Luther Answers Plea of
Former EYelyn ThaW

Ann Luther, motion picture actress,
filed a denial in the Supreme Court yes
terday of the charges made by Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Montani, formerly Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbt Thaw, in her divorce
suit against J. Virgil Montani.
Montani, who is a dancer known as
Jack Clifford, sued Mrs. Montani for a
divorce, naming Eugene Strong. The
former Mrs. Thaw denied his allega-
tions and filed counter claim for
divorce, mentioning Miss Luther and
Miss Juanita Hansen, another motion
picture star. Miss Luther, filed a no.
tice of appearance through Nathan
Burkan, denying that she had given
Mrs Montani cause for divorce
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Mishap Saves Woman FLYER

SPRING LAKE, N. J., June %
Fifteen minutes after engine trouble
had forced Laura Bromwell. Of New
York, to make landing with her air.
plane on the grounds of the Spring
Lake Golf and Country Club this after.
noon, a fierce wind storm swept out
of the west which would have driven
an airplane far o-4t to sea.
Miss Bromwell left Atlantic CITY at
3:15, bound for New York. The acci.
dent which forced her to descend was
a most fortunate one, she said. and
probably saved her life.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

1919, after Wagner had served AZ he,
manager about SIX months. Mr. Wa.
ner figured her annual earnings q.
$50,000, total of s250,00O for the term
of the contract, claiming $4,000 as hi,
share.
Nine. GalliGurci was served in the
sui last Saturday On the Cunard Line
pier as she was about to sail for Paris
to visit her mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
The Stage Door

Leo Ditrichstein yesterday began re-
hearsals of the new Brieux comedy,
"I'he Americans in France" The com
plete cast as assembled at the Booth
Theater includes Blanche Yurka, Edith
Lyle, Belle Theadore, Madeleine Du-
rand, Wayne Arcy, Frank Kingdom, Al
bert Shirley, Franklin George, William
Balm, L'estrange Millman and Richard
Dupont.
Will Morrissey's revue, "Buzzin'
Around" will play its New York en-
gagement at the Casino Theater. The
premiere will be the week of July a.
Inc out ot-town opening takes place
Zoe Akins's "Foot-Loose," which has
been running for two months at the
Greenwich Village Theater, will be
moved to the Little Theater next Mon
day evening, to continue its summer
run. Emily Stevens, Norman Trevor
and o. P. Heggie will continue to head
the cast.
To "Cinderella on Broadway" the
Winter Garden management has added
the comedians Savoy and Brennan.
F. Ziegfeld jr. has commissioned
Gene Buck to wrI-e a Frozen North
number to regale the summer crowds
on the iZegfeld Roof. An arrangement
is being planned whereby "real at
cally. During the number the roof will
be flooded with cold air Picturesque
igloes from which Esquimaux-clad
beauties will emerge will be relieved
by fanciful drop of the land of the
Midnight Sun. Eddie Cantor will give
lyrical praise to the gum drop.
Hilda Spong has been engaged by
Edgar J. MacGregor for an important
role in "Self Defense" which goes into
rthearsal to-day. Florence Earle, Lio-
mel Glennister, Lonis Morrell and Carl
Anthony are recent additions to the
cast.
Neville Fleeson and Albert Won Til
zer have written a new number entitled
What Do You Think of That?" which
Louise Meyers and George Mckay will
sing for the first time tonight in
Honey Girl" ut The Cohan & Harris
Theatcr.
The Theater Guild announces that
the run Of "Jane Clegg" at the Garrick
Theater, originally scheduled to end
in June, has been extended through the
first two weeks Of July.
This Is the las. week of "The Fall
and Rise of Susan Lenox" at the Forty
fourth Street Theater.
Little Miss Charity" the musical
comedy which Richard G. Herndon will
put on in August, was enormously re-
porttd in this column yesterday as
scheduled for the Shubert Theater, in
stead of the Belmont.
The filmed version of the famous
Drury Lane melodrama, "The Best of
Luck" which enjoytd phenomenal sue
cess on the stage Of the Drury Lane
Theater in London. is the feature mo-
ton picture attraction at the Capitol
Theater the ensuing week.
The photo dramatic feature at the
Strand Theater next week will be
Norma Talmadgc in an adaptation of
A rt h,, Jr; >.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ment. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on General Wlfare.
Asks Hearing for Builders

Asks Hearing for Builders
Senator William NJ. Calder, chairman
of the Senate Special Committee on Re-
construction and Production, tele-
graphed yesterday to the Interstate
Commerce Commission asking that a
hearing be given to builders of all
kinds in the matter of the recent car
service orders. The orders amount to
an embargo on building materials, he
says.
In his opinion, building materials
bound for New York should have pre-
cedence over all shipments except fuel
and food. Building materials are
abundant at the plants, Senator Calder
said, but lack of cars has cut down
shipments by twothirds.
He asked the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works also to try to speed up the
Barge Canal for the relief of the build
ing situation. According to Senator
Calder less tonnage is moving now on
the canal than in the days of mule
drawn boats, and it is moving less
rapidlv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Rail Engineers Charter
$l,OOO,OO0 Bank
Warren S. Stone Says Co.opera-
tive Institution Will Be
Opened at Once

WASHINGTON, June ga charter
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National Bank,
of Cleveland, was approved to-day by
the Comptroller Of the Currency. The
bank is capitalized at 100000 War
rem S. Stone, grand chief of the broth
erhood, made the application for the
charter.
CLEVELAND. June 29-Warren S.
Stone: grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was out of
the city to-day. W. R. Premier, frst
grand chief, said that notice Of the
granting of the charter had not been
received here as yet. Upon receipt of
the charter, he said, organization Of
the bank would be effected. He de-
clined to divulge plans of the institu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Shipping Board Forced to
Buy Coal in Omen Morko,

WASHINGTON, June 20 Freight
PEELED the Shipping Board TO yo oun, into
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

The photo dramatic feature at the
Strand Theater next week will be
Norma Talmadgc in an adaptation of
Arthur Goodrich's Eyes or No"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Little Miss Charity" the musical
comedy which Richard c. Herndon will
put on in August, was enormously re-
porttd in this column yesterday as
scheduled for the Shubert Theater, in
stead of the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

The filmed version of the famous
Drury Lane melodrama, "The Best of
Luck" which enjoytd phenomenal sue
cess on the stage of the Drury Lane
Theater in London, is the feature mo-
tion picture attraction at the Capitol
Theater the ensuing week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

This Is the las. week of "Ihe Fall
and Rise of Susan Lenox" at the Forty
fourth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

The Theater Guild announces that
the run of "Jane Clegg" at the Garrick
Theater, originally scheduled to end
in June, has been extended through the
first two weeks Of July.