davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
DEATHS,

EANG-on Monday. August le. 1920.
Charles f. Bans be beloyed rss son of Jennis
years. Of $50 18th ST. Brooklyn Funeral
from Trinity Church. Wall st. and Broad
way New York, THURSDAY, august st.,s ls'
Automobile c9rtege.
RAY-Suddenly, August Is. Joseph Bay
aged y years Funeral Thursday, saayo Az u
Bis l p SO 10 Haneoeh o he s
BRINDLEY-on August 16. Frederick F..
dearly beloved husband of Mary c.
Brindley (nee Gleason). born in Paris.
from his late residence, 353 East 146th
st: thence to the Church of the Inn
rose ave where solemn high mass OF
requiem will be offered, Thursday. Au-
gust 10 $50 a. Bridgeport papers
please copy.
ner Brooks, at Southampton I. /, Tues
day evening. Angus II. Funeral private.
BIKNS--At her home, Yalhalla. \: Y.
August Is. 1920. Ellen G. wife of The
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy
Name Yalhaila, n Y, Thursday, August
10, 10 a. n.
CONOvER-August II. 1920. at his resi-
G. Conover. in his 18th year Services
ghuTsasy nm at Frsas ms .s'e at hoins o
o'clock Fairview Cemetery. Red Bank,
COyLE-On August is. Sarah E. Coyle.
beloved daughter of Sarah coyle and
the late Patrick Coyle. Funeral from
her late residence. 6oS West ls4th st,
Thursday. August 10. $50 a. n. thence
to Church of st. Elizabeth 1s7th ST
and Broadway, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated. lnterment St
Raymonds Cemetery
DEERy-
At a special meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees of the Emigrart Industrial
Savings Ean1. held August ls 1920. the
Following minute was unanimously
With deep sorrow we record the death
Of our fellow trustee and ardent CO.
worker, Mr. John ]. Deery. which oc
CURED on the lSth inst.
Mr Dsery was member Of tle Board
OF Trustees for the past eleven years.
re served on the Exc ative Committee
froms January. 1915. 10 January. 1929.
and as its Chairman during the year 1913.
His services 10 the Banh- OF the
Aighest order; ne gave vi sparinaiy u
Bank and It's Gepositors His extefs sive
business activities, both here and
gag!ns IN works of charity ami the
Boayis OF many Charitable institutions
as well - our owi. VII miss his wise
counsel and kindly presence.
Mr.. Decry was gentleman Of the
highest integrity. his nobility of char
acser, earnestness of purpose. devotion
TO duty and gentleness endeared hlnr to
In extending our sympathy to his
family we are mindful that the Board
has lost loyal friend and we an asso-
clate whose death causes a sense OF
personal loss JOHN J. PULLE4N
President
DkENNAS--On August Is. Daniel, beloved
son OF Catherine and the late Dennis
brennan Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 5l3 East 146th st, Friday. Au
gust 90: thence to the Church OF the
immaculate Conception. l50th st and
Merose ave. where a requiem mass viii
be offered for the repose of his soul. al
10 a M lnternent st. Raymond's
GALE--On Monday evening. August .s. a,
the city of New York after a. brief nj
ness. Noel Gale. beloved l.ansanG Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Funeral for Brooklyn
Soldier; Died i'm 1913
Services Held for Corporal
Douglas NJ. Kay, Whose Body
Arrived on Transport

Funeral services took place yester-
day afternoon at St. AIMS Episcopal
Church, Clinton and Joralemon Streets,
Brooklyn, for Corporal Douglas NJ.
Kay, of the Second Division, who died
of influenza in November. 1918. while
on service in France. Kay lived at 81
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, and was
employed by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of this city. The body arrived
from France last week on the transport
Antigone.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. William James Cuthbert. and
were attended by about GOO persons, in
cluding forty employees of the Guar
anty Trust Company.
Corporal Kay is survived by his
mother and his grandfather, Colonel
Joseph w. Kay, veteran of the Civil
War.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
DEATHS

Manita Ieona Gale. in his 5sth year
funrTal services az Thompson chapel (
me broadWdy Tabernacle, Broadway an p.
idffT-siNtA Street. Friday. August 20. at
10 a m
Holland Lodge. No :. r and 4. NJ
Brethren: You arr ~aa,lest,d "a ar+a,d
the funeral services Of o1r late brother.
Chapel of the Broadway Ia abernacis.
HALIBURToN SALES. Master.
HARRY CONFER. Secretary
HUND--on August IS. Charles. aged
Humid and the late Margare, Hund Ia cneS ieo
Sexton.) Funeral from his late resi-
dence $50 West Hist st. THURSDAY.
mobile cortege
JACOBs-On August Il. Dora. in her ssth
year wife of the late Jack Jacoss anl
beloved mother Of Joseph ana the la.s
Ray Streht7. Funeral from r. !ate
residence. s2s Fox :. Bronx. on Thurs
cay. August 10. al p m
JONES--At Murray Bay. Canada. SUNDAY.
august - Gertrude Raiston Jonas.
widow of Or. S. Beach Jones and daugh-
ter Of the late Edward Ncon Crosby.
Funeral at Murray Bay. Interraent
LAGERBERG-Commendeur Lord Cham
berlain Magnus Lageroerg (numismatisty.
at Mariefred, Sweden. the 27th July.
LOCKW suddenly. on August
II, 1920. at his home, Dalelea y =.
Funeral from his late residence. Daleiea,
Ashnrv iHqrsFsy NJ Chu. a. p & m, th9nee .
=.
whore services viii be held > 30 D. Fl
Interment Greenlawn Cemetery
MORREs-On August IS. Mary j. Morris
lnee Daly). beloved wife Of the late
John Norris native of Glencar County
residence 500 West lsad st. Thursday.
Annunciation Church. where a requiem
mass viii be offered for the reposa Of
her soul Internent Gate of Heaven
Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
NoRDSIEa-On August H. 1929 Mary f.
Nordsiek lnce Cogan). at her residences.
50 Vanderbilt ave. clifton. ). /. widow
Of Frederick Nordsieks Low mass at
the Church OF the Sacred Heart. West
Brighton. Thursday. August is. 10 a. m
lnterment ST Peters Cemetery
PKTYN--Howard H.. prominent lumber
manufacturer and banker we'll known to
the New York lumber trade ana banking
institutions. Of heart disease. at his
home in Glens FAILS \. y. Monday
late residence. 27o Glen st. Glens Fails.
Thursday, Angus, IS, at 40 =. IA ~.
sons, Kenyon and sewan Howarl
REIS-Capt. James H. formerly OF Mem
phis Tenn. August II. At Pittsburgh.
Pa, and president OF James Reis. Sons
& Co Services and interment at Pitts
burgh
KyAN-Lillie Eldr.age, daughter OF tho
late Daniel w and Louisa Earwo4f
Eldrldge C'Aunt Louisa }. on August IL.
IN her s9th year Services THURSDAY. 8
av and gath st InternleLt Friday
private
stUDDER--At South Amboy. \ j. Au-
gust ls. Anna de GRAY. widow of the
late BENJAMIN Rush scuddeg. ia her 9lse
year. Funeral private Inter1nenr al
PRINCETON. y J., Thursday at noon.
At saTS--Robert Parker. on August ls.
1870. at his summer home Great Bar
Ilngton, Mass Funeral services Friday.
II IS requested that flowers be sent.
1EAHAN-Michael E. August IL is2e. be-
loved husband OF Anna Teahan (nce
guilty.. father of Mary Y. and Thomas
NJ Teahan. brother of Thomas and
James Tsahan. Mrs. ". Curry. Mira r.
Guilty. Mrs n. Ford. uncle Of Ella a.
Fitzgerald. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, lo7 Morningside ave. Friday 81
$50 thence TO ST. Joseph's Church.
l25th 81. and Morning side ave. Auto
mobile cortege
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
knights of Columbus
Greeted by Millerand

RHEIMS. France, Aug. 18.-Passing
through here to-day on tour of the
devastated regions, Premier Mllerand
presided at a luncheon given the
Knights OF Columbus delegation on
their second trip over the battlefelds,
and conducted a ceremony proposing
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of
Philadelphia, to be an officer of the
Legion of Honor. In an address to
the Knights of Columbus, the Premier
said:
THE forces of America, joined with
the Allies. have enabled Poland to
come out of the tomb, and we will not
permit her to be reinterred."
MI. Flaherty said he would take back
to America the message, France is a..
work"
Cardinal Ludoyic Henry Lucon, Arch
bishop Of Rheims, guided the part>
through the cathedral, and presented u
stone from the building, which token
is to be gi.en to St. Patrick's Cathe
dral, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Miss Mitchell Is Married
Philadelphia Girl Is Bride of
Dent NacDonough, of Newark


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.--Miss S.
Worthfngton Mitchell, daughter of the
late Dr. John X. Mitchell and Mrs
Mitchell. and grand daughter of the late
Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. Of this city, and
Dent MacDonough, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph MacDonough, Of Newark, were
married to-day at Reculver, the home
of Mrs. Mitchell in Westchester.
Father Cornelius Clifford, of Whitanny
N. j.. performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Vinton Freedley was matron OF honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Mabel
Kane and Miss Dorothea' Aver:
Mr.. MacDonough's father was his
best man. Only the immediate families
and a few intimate friends attended
the ceremony. After wedding trip
MIR. and Mrs. MacDonough will live
near San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Alvarado Outlines Plan
To Reconstruct Mexico

General Salvador Alvarado, Minister
Of Finance for the Republic of Mexico,
at a dinner given in his honor at the
Hotel Astor last night outlined the
new governments plan for the re
construction of Mexico's Commercial |
and legislative policies.
I'VE are starting on a vast program
of reconstruction" he said, that will
be we'll advanced when the new Presi-
dent takes office. All capable men, re-
gardless Of their political or religious
views, are being brought into action;
and the new government is to be run
the same as a private enterprise"
Alvarado said that among the
changes contemplated are the reor-
garization of the banking system, re-
organization of transportation, re-
Mobilization of railroads and the
creation of a merchant marine.
A plan to settle the petroleum ques-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
LILLE ELDRIDGE RYAN

Mrs Lille Eldridge Ryan, member
of the Eldridge family, we'll known in
the theatrical profession, is dead at
her home, 265 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ryan, in her youth, was promi-
nent on the stage, having appeared in
The Two Orphans" "The City Direc-
tory" and other we'll known produc-
tions Her parents were the late Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel ". Eldridge. Her
mother was known as Aunt Louisa. and
was popular in the theatrical world.
Press" Eldridge, the comedian, was
her brother.
Funeral services will be held this
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Soldiers Rest Benefit
Given at Southampton
Entertainment Held at Home of
Mrs. Alfred Nj. Hoyt; Samuel
Parrish's Musicale Tonight

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. 49,
An entertainment was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Alfred NJ. Hoyt this
afternoon. Mrs. Francis Rogers was
chairman of the committee that ar
ranged the affair, which was given
yr the Soldiers Rest in Culpepr
~ounty, Va
Invitations have been issued by
5amue! Parrish for a musicale in his
memorial hall tomorrow evening. Mr.
Cslanski, the Russian barytone, will
take part
Invitations have been issued for Mr..
end Mrs. J. Denniston Lyons's dance
Thursday, August 26, at the Shine
cock Golf Club.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers, of Hyde
Park, is the guest of Mrs. Howard
Elliott.
Mrs. Edward Talmage is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Mrs. FL. Mortimer Brooks
Is Dead at Southampton
N. Y. Woman Active in Sum
mer Colonies Husband and
; Children Survive Her

Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks, of 800
Fifth Avenue, died Tuesday night at
her summer home in Southampton, L. |.
She was sixty-seven years old.
Mrs. Brooks had spent many sum-
mer seasons at Southampton and New
port, where she had been an active
member OF lhe society of those summer
colonies.
three children, Mrs. f. V. R. Thayes.
Reginald Brooks and Mrs. John R. Liv-
ermore, al residents Of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Admission
free.
Aquarium, Admission free.
Geological Park: admission rs cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
25 cents.
Rotary Club luncheon Hotel McAlpin,
I2 80 p NJ, Address by Jules S. Bache
on "A Practical Tax in Lieu of Con-
fscation."
Meeting of the Eastern Bar Iron Insti-
tute, Waldorf Astoria, ID a. III.
Meeting National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation. Hotel Pennsylvania 10 a. m.
NIGHT
Gaia concert at Central Park Mall SIS
p. m. by Police Band of New York City.
Admission free
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
MRS. ROBERT JACOBSON

News has reached this city Of the
death Tuesday in San Francisco of
Mrs. Robert Jacobson, mother of Grace
La Rue, an actress. Mrs. Jacobson died
of heart disease.
The funeral will be held in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Jacobson will be buried
beside her son, Private Roy Parsons, of
the Hospital Corps, U. S. A.. who was
one of the victims of ground glass
placed in the food of soldiers at Homo
lulu during the war. Another son, Rob-
ert, of the Marine Corps, was killed in
action at Belleau Wood, and is buried
in France.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Baseball Came Attracts
Attention at Newport
Nine of Summer Colonists Will
Play City Officials in
Contest for Charity
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

I
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1s.-The ad-
vance sale Of tickets ~for the baseball Il
game between members of the fash
ionable summer colony and the city
officials of Newport on Saturday, Au-
gust %, indicates that society will be
out in full. The contest is for the
benefit of maternity funds in New York
and Newport.
The weekly drill at the naval train
ing station, which was to have been
witnessed by many of the summer resi-
dents. with Baron Romano Avezzano,
the italian Ambassador, invited to
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

POUGHKEEpSIE, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-
Mrs. Lydia Bartlett lie Barron, the
oldest woman in Ulster County, is dead
at the age of 104. She was in the act
of praying as she died late yesterday
afternoon in her home at Pratts Mills,
near Highland. She had been in poor
health for about a month Prior to
that time she had been very active in
spite Of her advanced years.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
HARRY SHANNO,;

MONTREAL, Aug. 1S.-Harry Shan
non, one of the veteran trainers of the
American turf, died las. night in the
Montreal General Hospital. He was
stricken with pneumonia recently and
was removed to the hospital on Mon
day.
Mr.. Shannon is survived by a sister
and brother, who reside in Brooklyn,
where the body will be sent for burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Cummins Seriously Ill
Enlarged Heart Artery Cause of
Senator's Condition

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. fS.-Ths
condition of United States Senator \.
B. Cumrins, who has been in poor
health, was reported serious among
his friends to-day.
He is suffering from an enlarged
aorta, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
MARRIED

and Mrs, Fran
els L. Holmes, of Forest Hills, Ior g
Island announce the marriage of their
daughter Constance Rosalnd. to r A.
Amador jr.. at ST Aenes's Rectory. on
Monday. August Is, 1920.
DONNELLY-CCOPE the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. New York. Au-
gust II, by the Rev. George Caleb Moor.
Joseph John Donnsily. Of Newark. \. j,
to Miss Bessie Ethel Cooper, OF Tusca-
i0osa. Ala.
TCKgS-UAJCK-As ST AIMS Church
Brooklyn on Saturday. August IA.
Eaythe Hauck. to DR.. Cgsar Fuchs.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
IDA MAI VARE

PEKING, Aug. 1S-Ida May Ware,
daughter of Representative William s.
Ware, of Philadelphia, died to-day of
tonslitis at a Peking hotel. She and
her sister Beatrice had been Ill since
their arrival here
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
OSCAR f. PRICE

JAMESTOWN, N. :, Aug. 18.-Oscar
F. Price, first Mayor of jamestown and
for the last fifteen years City Treas
urer, died this morning after a short
illness. He was member of the AS
sembly from jamestown in 1888.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

tion in a spirit of cordalty and
justice also is contemplated, he said
Bankers, importers and other rep
resentatives of big business were at
the dinner. James w. Gerard, former
Ambassador to Berlin, was a speaker
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Miss Mary Osgood Field is the guest
of Miss Laura Mabon. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown Mabon, atLau-
relese, their country place in Norfolk,
Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Mrs. Harry Livingston Lee, at their
summer home in Lenox, Mass.

The Misses Sarah and Eleanor Cooper
Hewitt have left The Forges, their
country place in Ringwood Manor, n j.,
for motor trip to Cape Cod and Bar
Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Birth, Engagement Marrage Death IN Notice.
be tclephoncd The Tribune up 10 midnight for
in the days Telephone Beekman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

DRAKE-WENDELI- Jacob Wendell
announces the engagement of her daugh III
ter. Ann Catherine Tredick Wendell, to
Mr.. Francis Collingwood Drake, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramsey Drake, of
Batchwood Hall. St. Albans. England.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
MRS. LYDIA BARTLETT LIE BARRON

evening in-the TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Do not give up for lost that valuable
keepsake. Tribune reader may have
found it. Try Lost & Found ad in The
Tr!hurA pho2A Beekman 30o0.-Advts
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

Mr.. Philip Rhinelander and his
daughter, Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander, who have been visiting friends
in Cooperstown for several weeks, will
return to New York to-day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
ITALIAN REDS WORK
FOR GENERAL STRIKE
Seizure of Factories by Union
lists Urged at Meeting.


LONDON, Sept 7.-Seizures of italian
factories by metal workers as the start
ing point of general taking over Of
industry is advocated by Italian ex-
tremists at the meeting OF the heads
of the General Federation Of Labor, and
the Metal Workers union and repre-
sentatives Of the Italian socialist party
at Milan, says dispatch 10 the Daily
Mail from that city. Moderates at
tending the meeting have insisted upon
an agreement with employers as long
as government does not interfere, No
decision on the matter has been
reached
In the meantime the workers are in
possession of virtually all metal estab-
lishments in Italy. Employers are still
rejecting claims from employees for last
weeks wages which were refused be-
cause the workers were in possession
of the shops Strikers at Turin. tho
dispatch says, have announced that II
troops are used in an attempt to drive
them out of factories they will wreck
all machinery.
Italian metal workers, says a Rome
dispatch to the Herald, organ Of labor,
have decided that all factories which
deny them necessary materials will be
occupied, The dispatch quotes the
Rome newspaper Avanti as saying If
the government interferes general
strike viii follow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
GERMAN EXPLODES
SOVIET ILLUSION

BERLIN, Sept. I. (By the Associated
Press )--Soviet Russia was unfavorably
criticised by speakers who addressed
the party conference of the indepen-
dent socialists which met here recent
Moscow internationale
Whatever our sentiment toward the
russians may be, the fact remains that
tney have not given proof that they are
able to establish socialism in their
country said Prof Karl Ballod, who
has just returned from Russia where
ne spent several months carrying on
research work for the Letvian govern
ment. He is member of the German
sociallzation commission and ranks as
one OF the foremost interpreters OF
Russian economics
once was of the opinion that So
Wet Russia and Germany could sup
port one another economically. but I
now have abandoned this opinion. ="
Prof Ballod told the German radicals.
tood resources, which he said were
heavily influenced by climatic condi-
tons which have brought about a scar
city in the socalled BLACK soil" dis
uicts.- The entire Volga region, he
asserted, would yield only enough grain
supplies in sight for the needs of the
population.
Industrial production Of soviet Rus
STA, he said, has fallen TO about one
sixth OF its former volume This, he
explained, is due partially to a lack of
raw materials, the peasants refusing
10 give up flax and other products in
exchange for paper currency and also
because of unalterable opposition to
the underlying principles Of the soviet
government, The sugar industry, he
said, has wholly collapsed, while coal
production in the Doretz basin is only
one sixth of the former yield He as
serted Russia's rich soil lands were
not being exploited because of transpor-
tation difficulties
Bureaucracy in SOVIET Russia. he de-
clared, is as bad as it was under the
czar and is on the ascendancy owing
to the fact that many persons are
being forced by poverty to take gov
ernmental jobs.
In the course of the discussion.
majority of the independent leaders ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to I'M
ION with Moscow. Frau Louise Zeitz
asserted that the German proletariat
would refuse Moscow's guardianship,
acceptance OF which, he said, would
mean the, party would become wholly
submerged by the Moscow government,
which had no understanding of German
conditions; George Ledebour was warm
~ applauded when he charged the Mos
COW government with CARRYING on dan
gerous antisocialistit policies in their
own country which showed them nm
quaIfied to assume international lead
ershlp or dictate terms to others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
FRENCH TAKE AINTAB.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Sept. 1 (By the
Associated Press. )--Aintab, a city in
Asia Minor, so miles northeast of Alep-
pc, and the scene several months ago
OF a massacre Of Armenians by Turks
has been taken by French troops. The
city was held by two Turkish brigades,
French forces are marching on Marash,
81 miles northwest of Aintab and are
meeting with obstinate resistance from
Turkish nationalist troops. Marash has
been the scene OF number of encoun-
tiers between the Turks and Armenians
during the past few months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
EVANGELIST is ACCUSED
OF MOVING STOLEN AUTO

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. w.
H, Lowman. evangelist, indicted here
by a state grand jury charged with
held under $4,000 bond by a federal
judge at Wichita, Kan, on a charge of
transporting a stolen auto from one
state to another. He is said to have
taken Erwin's machine from Fort Worth
to Oklahoma. Lowman is fighting
against returning to Texas. Erwin's
body was burned after death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
LEAGUE CONSIDERS
POLAND'S APPEAL

LONDON, Sept. THE Polish gov
eminent has addressed an appeal 10 the
league OF nations requesting Its media
lion in the Polish Lithuanian dispute
Unless an Improvement occurs in the
situation Poland win be. compelled to
states.
The communication declares an I'm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
AUNT OF GAR DEAD.

CONTEREXEVILLE, France, Sept. Z.
Grand Duchess Vladimir Of Russia,
aunt Of the. late Emperor Nicholas, is
dead here, according to announcement.
She was formerly Duchess Marie OF
Mecklenberg and was born May 2, 1854.
She was married to Grand Duke Vlad-
imir Alexandrovitch at Petrograd on
Aug. 16, 1874.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

provoked attack had been made on the
Polish troops by Lithuanian forces.
The league OF nations Is considering
the appeal.
The Polish demand Is. the note indi-
Gates, that the Lithuanian troops evac-
uate Polish territory within few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Seven pe,-
sons were injured, none seriously, in
collision of two trains of trolley cars
in the Niagara Gorge. Scores of other
passengers on the rear trailers of one
train saved themselves by jumping
when they saw the other train bearing
down upon them. A break in the trolley
line caused the first train to stall All!
but one of the injured were from To-
ronto.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
BARONESS DIES.

LONDON. Sept. I. (CaDadan Press }
Baroness Macdonald OF Farnscliffe
widow OF the late Canadian premier,
Sir John Alexander MacDouald, died
Sunday. II was announced TODAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

C0RK.-The deputy lord mayor of
Cork authorized the statement that the
II hunger strikers in the Cork jail, who
are on the Goth day of their abstinence
from food, had expressed the wish they
be paid no more visits by the prison
doctor They desired to be allowed to
die in peace, they declared.