davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17
Wilson Sends Greetings.


Wilson, in a message sent today: to
Paul Hymans, president Of the
League Of Nations aasemblysats Ge-
neva. Switzerland, extended his per-
sonal greetings to the assem- bly, and
expressed the "hope and BELIEF that
their labors will be Of immense value
to the whole civilized world"
The message was an acknowledge
ment Of one from President Hymans
conveying an expression OF sympathy.
voted President Wilson unanimously
upon the opening of the assembly OF
the league last Monday. u. Hym4ns'
message said: ilt.Iss te:;..
''The assembly of the League Of
Nations by unanimous vote have in
structed me to send you its warmest
greetings and to express Its earnest
wishes that you may speedily be re-
stored to complete health. The as
sembly recognizes that you have done
perhaps more than any other man to
lay the foundations Of the ca8lle. II
feels ronfident that the present meet
ings will greatly advance those prin-
ciples Of corporation between all ma
tions which you have done 10 much
to promote"
The reply Of President Wilson was
as follows: @
1.-THE greeting so graciously sent me
by the assembly of the League OF Ma
uons through you has gratiflcd me
very deeply indeed. am indSedi
proud to be considered to have played
any part in promoting the concord OF
nations with the establishment Of
such an fundamentally as the league
to whose increasing usefulness and
success look forward with perfect
confidence. Permit me to extend my
personal greetings to the Aslemh1y,
I II they will be gracious enough TO -
ceiye them. togsther Nth anr.expree-
sion II any hvFs zaid beiief thatsfneir
}iabors will be OF immense XlluHs to
the whole civilized wnrlfa. ~. Z +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

Geneva. Nov. 17-tBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-A plenary session was
held by the assembly Of the LsaSus
OF Nations today to consider atyreport
from the council Of the league Tela.
tive to its activities since Its fofIna-
ton. ss Sss All
The assembly meeting began speed
ing UP today with the organisation o.
six coAmittees appointed Monday,
and the election OF chairmen. It .hss
been decided these committees will
work in private, but the minutes e of
their meeting will be published. Sub
jects will be referred to them by the
assembly without debate. s,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

f. "A comparison Of private business
and cooperative business helps to
make clear why cooperative organiza-
.tion not infrequently find difficulties
in securing needed banking assistance.
In private business the basis OF cred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-17

n ". Z. !, =, ,s 4 !; n. M,
T st "a Y, >.ls- a. - y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Carland's Altr1lisn, Is Laid
10 Greenwich Village Ideas
Cousin and Custodian of Rejected $3.50, 900 Says
Charles Cot His Notions From Late John Reed:
Pestered by Pleas for Part of Huge Fortune

publications and that disposition was
finally decided upon by the courts
about SIX years ago
!, we have no more right to continue
the administration of Charles Gar
lands share of the estate than we
have to dispose of it in manner other
than that stipulated. The income
amounts to s65000 a year and there
are bonds falling due this month We
nave no further authority to handle
the money, so have no choice save to
let 1t lie in the bank.
"Our predicament is further compli-
Gated by the recent birth Of daughter
to the recalcitrant heir. | don't be-
ieve any disposition of the inheritance
that did not contemplate the potential
rights &C the child would be Just or
legal.
81 have talked to the most eminent
lawyers in New York concerning the
unique situation and they confess
the mselves stumped. 1t has been sug-
gested to young Garland that he re-
ceive the money and turn it over to some
charity or make some other altruistic
disposition But the creed of his pecu
liar dealism forbids him to assume
even transient dominion over inherited
wealth.
Want a Quitclaim
"What the trustees want is quit
claim. We have administered this por-
tion 6f the estate to the extent of our
authority and are simply cropping for
a legal way to discharge our obliga-
ton in regard to it,
Mr.. Tudor is cousin of the Garland
boys, of whom there were five when
their father died. One since has died
and Charles is the first to come into his
share Of the property.
Mr.. Tudor said many baseless re-
ports had been circulated since the
story became public. He said the por-
tion left each Of the Garland children
under the will was originally $75O,0OO.
but that it had since increased to ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Finds Himself IN a Strange Place
BY Thornton W. Burgess
4 lot of things not understood
Seem Jearsome achen they're really good
Rusty the Fox Squirrel

When Farmer Browns boy took
Rusty the Fox Squirrel, wounded by
the hunter with a terrible gun, out of
the hole IN tree in which he had hid
den, Rusty was feeling too bad to
take much notice of anything He was
feeling too bad to care much what
became Of him. After Farmer Browns
boy had gently washed his wounds and
put few drops Of water in his mouth
nc felt little better, bat not enough
50 to understand what was happening.
Sc he had very little memory Of how
Farmer Browns boy had carried him in
his. cap out Of the Green Forest and
hcne.
There Farmer Browns boy had care
fully examined Rustys wounds and
had decided that though he was badly
hurt he would recover if he had the
proper care. Very tcnderly he had
dressed those wounds. He had put
down Rusty's throat little warm
milk. Rusty had had to swallow it
whether he wanted to or not All this
Rusty Sad known little about, for he
had been feeling too bad to notice any
thing.
By and by Rusty BEGAN to notice
things. You see, ne was better, though
II he could have spoken he would have
SAID he vas worse, for he felt the pain
from has wounds more now. The FIRST
thing he noticed was that he was ON
Il soft, warm bed. He wondered how
he happened 70 be there The last
thing he remembered after the roar
Of that terrible gun in the Green For
est was painfully crawling into hole
high 10 IN d tree, and he was certain
ttat there vas no soft bed in there.
But thls bed was soft and warm and
he Mas glad TO be in it, He didn't feel
lke moving. He vas weak, and moving
closed his eyes and actually took
little nap, which Was the best thing in
the World for him. When he opened
hs eyes ne noticed that over his head
"ag a queer looking roof. II wax full
Of holes, but they we're too small,
much too htn1ll for him to pat more
than fis nose, through. That roof
puzzled him Ncvcr had he seen my
thing Ike IL before. OF course, it vas
~tre. for Rusty Was In big wire cage
BAT KDety djdn't know anything
about caveg or wire, and that strange
roof worried him. He couldn't un-
dnrstand IT, Then ne noticed that
h couidn', see the sky through those
hDlee IN that queer roof nor my trees
my up ever 80 high thcrc seemed TO
b. mother root. He listened for the
WhisDeriug of the Merry Little Ercczes,
but inHtDad heard only strange sounds.
a thrMping, which Was the stamtinp
NJ Fnrmcr Browns horse in his stall,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Henry .. Tudor, the perplexed Gus
todian Of the $1,25O,oOO which Charles
Garland, of Buzzard's Bay, refuses to
touch, although it is an inheritance
from his father. ascribes the young
mans scruples to the ideas he alb
sorbed last winter when he was q resi-
dent of Greenwich Village and crony
of the late John Reed and other ideal
lists of the village.
Mr.. Tudor has had the management
OF the estate for the last fifteen years,
and he and the other trustees looked
forward with relief to the date last
June when Mr.. Garland should attain
his majority and his fortune. His re-
fusal to accept the latter places them
in puzzllng situation. They may not
turn it over to any one else, although
numerous volunteers have stepped for
ward with more or less modest sur-
gestlons. The legal heir to the prop
erty refuses even to discuss it's dlspo-
sition.
Restored by Requests
Since the first publication of the
young mans attitude,' Mr.. Tudor said
last night, 1--WE have been pestered to
death by all sorts of freak proposals
tor the disposition of the money. Only
today woman came to the Office and
insisted that 1T be used to finance a
broadway production for her husband,
a musician. Such action, she said,
would pave the way to eternal fame for
her husband and she vouchsafed the
opinion that the money could not be
dedicated to better purpose.
There also had been an unending
chain OF charitable workers seeking its
dedication to their pet institutions. We
have, however, no alternative save to
turn it over to the heir, as the Garland
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Fischer, Seer of Wall St.
Blast, Sent to Bellevue
Threatened Relatives, Sister
SAYS. After Release From
Sanitarium Recently

Edwin P. Fischer, tennis player,
who gained large measure Of
notoriety last September when it was
revealed that he had predicted in a
postcard from Canada the Wall Street
explosion few days PRIOR to the dis
aster, was sent to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday for observation. The order
was made by Magistrate Max S.
Levine in West Side Court.
After the Wall Street explosion the
authorities brought Fischer back from
Canada for examination. Testimony
indicated that he knew nothing of any
conspiracy to destroy a section Of
Wall Street. He was sent to sani-
tarium at Amityville, but was paroled
from that institution three weeks ago
Fischer was brought into the West
Side Court yesterday on complaint of
his sister, Mrs. Robert Pope, of Forest
Hills, L. L., who said Fischer had been
annoying her and other relatives by
making dire threats
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

and rafting and gathering, which
was Farmer Browns boy doing his
chcrcs IN the barn, for Rusty's cage
was in the barn
All TINS was very strange and not to
be understood, and 50 fear once more
hlicd the heart of Rusty the Fox
Squirrel. Where was ne? What mad
happened to him. What was rojnr
to happen to him? Then Farmer
Hro"n's boy came over 10 look at him
Rusty didn't know Farmer Browns
boy. All he knew was that here was
one Of those two-Icgged giants Ike
the one who had pointed fire flashing
stick at him in the Green Forest.
Probably it was the same one Rusty
shoon all over with fright.
Farmer Browns boy saw this. He
spoke softly and soothinely. "Poor
little chap" sald he. "You don't un-
derstand but some day you Will. |
con wonder YOU arc frightened half
10 death. would be in your place.
You must be a Fox Squirrel, the
hrst one lvc ever seen, and you are Il
beauty. wish | could give that
hunter half the fright you are suffer
inp now. y might teach him that You
lttl people have The same feelings
he has. guess what you need now il
guiet, and am going 10 lcnye you
until tomorrow morning."
with this Farmer Browns bow went
away and Rusty was left to wonder
at his strange surroundings and tho
strange noiscB.
fCopyriRht. 1920. by T. W. burgess,
INC next story; "Eusty Tries to
Bite"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

One part of Au Quatrieme
is filled with rare old Italian
furniture newly arrived.
This new shipment from
Italy is rich with the stuff
that gifts are made Of. Love
ly things like four old flower
paintings with great urns of
flowers and fruit in rather
primitive color suitable for
gay Italian room or any
room that needs the pres
ence Of flowers and color
brought to it. There is also
a set of twelve old Venetian
pictures made of prints ap-
piled to wood and lacquered.
These are very quaint with
scenes and trees, gay birds,
figures and ships and ruined
castles.
There are Italian COM
modes of tulip wood and
walnut ard cabinets and cor
ner cabinets and painted
desks. Little Tuscan console
tables that may be used
against wall or put to-
gether to make a round
table. Simple in design and
charming for many types Of
houses.
From Italy also are sets
in fooled and gilded leather
for the desk. These are very
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Mt. Vernon Pastor
Is Suing His Wife
For Divorce Here
Rev. George ID. Adams Began
Action III 1910, Although
No Complaint Has Been
Filed; Silent OH Case

Although no complaint has been
filed in the County Clerks office, it
became known yesterday thao Il Rev
Dr.. George d. Adams, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Mount Vernon,
n. T., is suing Mrs. Ina NJ c. Adams
for a divorce.
Mrs. Adams was served in ne suit
on November q. 1919. On March II,
1920, Justice Newburger. in he Su-
preme Court, signed an order substitute
lng Dos Passos Brothers as attorneys
FOR Mrs Adams. in place of Dean &
Cook. The next move in thc case was
an application by Dr. Adams for the
testimony. he rce:s tdls pro-
cedure. which in .slgis ~ sbncitv in
''5a Justic@ aS@'' ria.4 Ns appl,ca-
ton, and last sAsSS,ssSssSi y yseas ssaS4s justice
l.pp. referee. At Il. 9s~}'Ssc clergyman ''snS an
made this applcs, al his We was in
Philadelphia. No other paper in the
case is on record IN the Office Of the
County Clerk. Dos Passos BROTHERS,
representing Mrs. Adams. refused to
discuss the case yesterday, and Cald-
we'll & Bannister. attorneys for Dr..
Adams, we're equally rcticcnt
DR. Adams was seen last nisht at a
revival meeting held by Gypsy Smith
in a tent on Park Avenue, Mount Yer
non. He was seated on the platform
with other clergy men of the city, and
seemed to be greatly excited when
asked for a statement about the action.
You newspaper men seem to be
anxious for news he said. Why do
you bother me now. | have nothing to
say. You must excuse me from saying
anything"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Camel's hair
Blankets, $l2 each

Only the throwing on the
marked of a lot Of camel's hair
and wool makes this price pos
sitle In each blanket is IS per
cent Of camel's hair and 25 per
cent of pure wool. No cotton.
No dye. The blankets are the
natural csmel's hair color,
with brown silk ribbon. Size
66x84 in.
We took all the blankets that
are coming to New York. 500
are ready Thursday morning.
Find them on tables near the
Rotunda Of the Old Building
and in the Bedcovering Store
on the Fourth Gallery, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02


HlNGToN, Doc -Thora ,vas ,
u"oln"d fall in pressure to-day over th.
.N"rV h"As,cTu sfat"H ard a dist I,rh,uc, ~
'i"f4''N intensity was central over N,s,.
It's Tonight. - was attended hv r.,In
"''nin the lnrt twenty -four hours n,,o,'
ana another disturbances yhlch ,,. 'N',', W e
IRA on the north i'ncilir coast va. ,,,o,,',
"u by uNSottl"d. rainy weather -, ~ H.,
ward '''' "'t horth-
Temperatures wcrc somewhat h.1o,y
normal IN the aat "nlf nnd south Atlantlr
Ttat.s sIi ma above normal in Northern and
lne outlooh 80 for generally fair o.,,,,.
IN TN" ststcs en2t OF the Mj.sisst,,, % n, ,'''l
lnnrsd"N ana Friday. except thai ,hn,n
m'.i ,nI.n ." ,"ln or snow Thursday in the lower
nnl 'n l,'l''h NoW york. The tcrnprrnfur. ,Yii,
rhnngc very Ittlc rhul.inv In, =. WI, WI,
'lS" 'lln"y IN The Ohio Valley roa " ~
ma the east CAR and .ou,b A,',,
.'"'"s' N,"rin warnings are dianl,,~nI M
the Kew England coast '''"f'u on
District Forecasts. rnsiorn Nav. w.,
'u"E /" p"y' Pr"bahlv snow or rain. TO-
ucinturc '"hp IN tom
Southern Now Enrlnnd clon1,
:" l""'r"" 'h'r' not much change in tnn
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair T.,
dny 'o-rnorrow fair. not much rha'' ,'nm TO-
temperature" '""iiE" IN
Western Pennaylva Cloudy ana,
"rtll"d today. probably min or ,, w.
norm portion. TO morrow fair. viii .,~,,i,' ~
rising temperature. ' A'o"'y
Western Nav Yorh-Rain or
dry, to- morrow Henoraily fair. 70
change in temperature "'"oN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Hirshheld Sticks to Plea

Nelson Olcott, counsel for David
Hirshheld, Commissioned of Accounts,
appeared before Justice Barlow S.
Weeks yesterday and announced that
he would make no preliminary motions
for Mr.. Hirshheld, who, he said, de-
sircs to go TO trial as speedily as pos
slble on the indictment brought last
libel against Assistant District At
torney James f. Smith and former
Governor Charles S. Whitman.
Under the law Mr.. Hirshfield had
until yesterday to demur to the indict-
ment and to apply for inspection of
the grand jury minutes. Also he had
the right until yesterday to change
his plea Of not guilty. The Indictment
Of Benjamin Freedman. taken before
him during his invest tjgation of the
Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Man and 2 Sons Die of Gas
leak in Pipe Connecting the.
Kitchen Range R|ar,ed

Edward Langrear, forty-two wears
DID, wldower was found dead vcster'
day with his two sons. Warren. tb;r-
teen years old, and William, elcvan
vars old, at their home, 337 Hollidav "
street. Jersey City. They had been
Inc three were in bed. A leak in
1ne gas pipe connecting the kitchen
range caused their death, the police
say; lhey were found bv Conrad
Foller, of 307 Van Horn Street Jsrs",' a"
CITY, nephcw of Langrcar.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
The Christmas
Book Store

has overfowed on to the first
floor Of the Old Building.
Part Of the children's books
and all Christmas cards and
calendars have been moved
there for the greater conve-
nience of our patrons.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
REDLEAF,
London, Cloves
are here

WcmcG silk lined, knit
lined or fur lined, $3.50 to ST.
Long cuff gauntlet, full fur
lined. in gray buck suede,
$3.50.
Chilldrcn's wool fleece lined
buck suede in gray, $3.50.
Full fur-lined with fur back
glove anc mittens, $3.50.
Main Floor, Old Building.
Mems silk lined, knit lined,
or fur lined, SIS to $3.50.
Strap wrist style, in cape
skin. Lambs wool lined, SO.
Full fur-lined, $12.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

distinctive and most attrac
t'xr as gifts. Price S75.
From England is old glass
at appreciably lowere
prices. Old Waterford de-
canters and bottles for the
dressing table. Odd bits of
old colored glass for the col
lector and lover of beautiful
things.
English needIepoint, gayly
embroidered in quaint flow
ers and other motifs, suit
able for innumerable charm
ing uses.
Boxes from France painted
and lacquered and gay with
applied designs.
From France, too, are
breakfast sets in faience, re-
production of old Sceaux,
in yellow and white. deco
rated charmingly with taow-
ers. Price $50 and SIS.
Because Of the advanta-
geous conditions of purchase,
both in Italy and France, it
is possible to sell many ex-
quisite things at lower prices
than would ordinarily be
asked.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
MEN
HE Motor Shop Reduces

40 tan leather and wool
gabardine Reversible Coats
Tor Men - $67.50 - were
$1O5 and S115.
Fine glove leather and
imported gabardine cloth;
43 and AZ inches in length,
sizes "a to 46.
A motoring or storm
protective coat OF highest
quantity.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
I4ai,o"ers press 81 Ware Plea

EOEJON, Dec l--Denand1 for n
waae ~ H. Il day f,r e'ty laborera wcfe
renewed 5e ne Mayof pesefs to-d.-,
but A1a he tod ja5'\f leader thaf The
city eoula mt neef tfe demandz the
men apw rege'pe ~, 4 waqe wb.ca thcie
spOkesmen >saIG made u decent stand
srl ri iigInz ifnDosalbIe.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Good Fortune in our famous
London Goats for Women

-rt of direct importation for this season
Those that were $s25o-now SIS (for the first n,e)
Those that $s5 now $3.50 (for the first tn,e)
Those that were SOS $63 (for the first time
Those that $97.5o-now $65 (for the first tn,e)
The DURWARD all over rhe civilized world
You'll find you'll similar coats bearing
label, the best homes dof
They nannish mostly few single
bleae1n the coongs which
their dsnctveness untarnhed motoring
for nocabout for country anything except
formal
There tweeds homeSpuns
some noo
of Scotch fleece in camel hair color
Buttons of leather horn
Most Of the belts Floor Old Bde
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
AuQu0tvleme
.evev Looked
L0yeHer

Au Quatricme has become Christmas Shop ex-
traordmdrily lovely. An enchanting shop Nth an old
nord glamour full Of exquisite gifts gifts that consist Of
the rare, the distinctive, and the dHcult-to-procue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Suh r, r'ses 1:ol am. sun sets i2apm
'-o0' lists Moon sets. 1905 pm.
Local I"rccnst ClouGy to-day probably
sh'' nt,"w or ram "-morrow fair; not much
changc IN i"rnD"raturc: strong wnst ,.i1,
to-day dimNishing by night. ''''''S
iocai c"!rhi Record Tho following or
r,,'' iaa, .'u"." SHOWS te'np"ratures during th.
'he corresponding date OF last year:
6 a. a M M M q q % % sn 'n..~ m 3 j
- noon - a9l1o p IN A. "a -
Highest d degrees Cat 12.l5 D M
Io""N'. ~ CAT ) a. ln). average. as; aver,
age same date last year "a. avnrar ,,
'a'e for thirty thir"c years. SS
Humidity
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Royal Wilton and Ax-
minister Rugs from
kidder51llnSter. at
Half Price

100, first grades, in extra
large room sizes.
1lllX15 #. Administer
Rugs, $172.50 grade for
$86.75.
11hsx15 ft. Royal Wilton
Rugs, $250.O0 grade for
$125 90.
9X15 it. Administer Rugs,
S136.5O grade for $6S.25.
9X15 it. Royal Wilton
Rugs. $4,000 grade for
$4,000.
Manufacturers Samples.
Royal Wilton third less
than the prices Of some
grades now in our stocks.
9X12 #. Royul Wilton
Rugs (42 only), 1925 grade
for $500.
SMx1O'. tt. Royal Will
ton Rugs Gao only), $122.50
grade for $3.50.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
1895 Nelu Bran,buch
Grand Pianos $3.50

The BRAMBACH Grand Piano is the famous little
instrument which built to fill the wide demand
grand piano. fine and small SIZE small apart
ments 1t is of course, equally good in large apart
ments; the depth and quality of the BRAMBACH tone
makes it suitable for any
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Weather Report

sun rises. 7:ol a.m.Sun sets. ;.2a ;,
'.'N'l Iaoa.. IMOon sets.. /. OIL d N
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
HuInidit
Barometer Readings

FTUInIHItN
~ M. ~ i' M. 81 D. n, &
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

The BR.AMBACH Grand has
been on the Wanamaker Roll
Of Honor for many years. 1t IS
one Of the Instruments most
liked by the music loving peo-
pie who visit the Wanamaker
Piano Salons. This reduction
of S145 in the price will un-
doubtedly create a great de-
mand for this wonderful instru-
ment, and we advise very
prompt investigation and de-
cision on your part if you con-
template the purchase of
grand piano for Christmas.
Convenient terms to all
desiring them.
Piano Salons
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
General Weather Conditions

a N OF / ,. m..2o77 y ny 90 G
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02

Tho next story: "Rusty Tries to
Bite "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-24
Castine.

Capt. William Blake and wife have
closed their home and will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Chandler Graves, in Greenville.
John Gray and wife have gone to
Boston for the winter, Mr.. Gray hav-
ing employment there.
Olga Olsen has gone to Portland
to attend business college during the
winter. She was accompanied by
her father.
Capt. Ira Varnum has gone to Wis
casset to spend several weeks, after
which he will go to Providence and
Norfolk. Va, for the winter. Mrs.
Ada Grindle, who has been in his
home the past two years, will spend
the winter in Brooksville.
Capt. Ernest Gray is home for the
winter.
Mrs. Charles Sawyer and young
son have returned to their home in
North Castine, after three weeks in
Boston.
Mrs. Jake Marion spent a few days
recently in New York.
Nov. is. V.