davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31
DRUG STORE NEWS
REzINs'
JULY 81, 1920
Consider the Drug store! In

Consider the Drug Store! In the
matter OF public service the ordinary
drug store does more than the police
and fire departments combined. Ask
central who gets the calls for infor-
nation and accommodation She'll
tell the world-the Drug Stores.
%
White Hellebore will kill the worms
that are eating the leaves of your
current bushes Ask for quarters
worth and also get powder gun TO
put IL on with.
More than 100 volumes OF new books
Just in. Vacation reading S5c.
o.
IL you have visitors from out OF
town why not give them souvenir
Call up The Diamond Drill. they're
always glad 10 get q news item, and
then come here. and see the many
novelties We have for the tourist
trade.
Performance nightly, 1880 10 500
p'clock-we mean the swallows going
into the court house chimneys. II
should interest you, maybe you never
took notice e--No charge.
This Is the season for NyaI's Face
Cream. They shouldn't have called !
4 face" cream It's good for your
,kin-all over 30 and 50 cents.
Rezin's Drug store. ]
The diamond drill., 1920-07-31

More than 100 volumes OF new books
Just in. Vacation reading s5c.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Tiffany &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE &37HSTRERq
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWELRY
SlLVERWARE AND STATIONERY

view Of and was undoubtedly influ-
enced by the decision of the lower
court in the Elk Hills case, which the
Supreme Court has since unanimously
reversed.
"The date of patent Of, and other
facts as to, part st least of the lands
IN dispute, appears to be closely similar
to those of the lands in the Elk Hills
case, and this fact alone is abundantlv
sufficient to justify an appeal,
"Finally, the case is Of such vast
Importance that none, least of all the
Supreme Court, could accuse YOU of
prosecuting vexatious litigation. while
all men of good will would applaud
action on your part leaving no stone
unturned in matter which so deeply
concerns the welfare of all the people
of the United States.
There are still nearly two months
IN which you can take an appeal.
Once again urge you, who are the
attorney of the American people,
charged with the protection of their
interests, to reverse your decision to
abandon these lands and to carry this
issue to the Supreme Court with all
the energy and skill at your command.
whether you win or lose, you will
then have done your duty. Most of
your fellow countrymen will, I think,
be inclined to agree with me that your
duty is obvious and inescapable. Case
after case within my experience has
been won for the people, against the
lukewarmness or even opposition of
government attorneys, on what seemed
in advance more slender hope than
this"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Oasis on Island
Just Ouer' the Line
Northern Ne1U York Men
to Establish Mecca for
Vets in St. Laurence

Republican state committeeman from
the northern part Of the state, in the
habit of taking stimulants when the
weather is too cold or too hot, reported
to State Chairman George A. Glynn
yesterday that there is likely to be
some joy in life following January 18
for those who go to Alexandria Bay, up
Watertown way.
The committeeman told Mr.. Glynn Of
an island in the St. Lawrence river,
Just over the American line on the
Canadian side, which has been acquired
by some men particular about what
they drink
After northern New York has been
made forever dry, the men who have
got to have it can 60 to this sequestered
island just over the line, where the
sun may be viewed through the bottom
of tumbler.
The distance to this favored isle is
the shortest ride from New York city
on the railroad to any thirst-alleviating
resort. The state chairman was in
formed that the enchanting spot win
De open for business early this spring
Herbert S. Sisson, state excise COM
missioner, caller at Republican state
committee headquarters yesterday, said
he ruling by Commissioner Roper in
Washington with reference to the use
of alcohol in manufactures would per-
NIT the use by cigarmakers of wine for
the Aavoring of cigar wrappers.
ut is understood that these manu-
facturers will be permitted to continue
the use of wine, under certain restric-
tions. after January 49," he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
s9,0O0,OOO Hotel Is
Planned on Site of
Vanderbilt Home
Completion of Fifth Avenue
Realty Deal Waits Upon
Final Decision of Widow
and Legal Adjustments

Should Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bllt decide to accept the offer
made for her home on Fifth Ave-
nue., from Fifty seventh to Fifty
eighth Street. great modern hotel
will be erected on the site. But Mrs.
Vanderbilt has not yet accepted the
1t has been known for severa,
months that negotiations were being
held regarding the sale of the prop
erty and that deal was near com
pletlon. Actual consummation is per
maps awaiting confirmation of the sale
by the courts. for in his will Cornelius
Vanderbilt left the property to his
widow during her lifetime, with a pro
vision that it should 60 to Alfred
Vanderbilt at her death. Alfred Van
derbilt lost his life when the Titanic
sank. Any sale of the property now
would have to have court approval be-
cause of the children under legal ape
interested in the proceeds of the sale,
Option Expires Tuesday
If sale of the property is to be
made 1T probably will be closed dur
ing the next few days, for the buyer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

sl55,oo0 for the five months of tho fiscal
year 1920
The committee protested that buses
never would be able to replace the cars.
because. of the congestion of traffic and
the long hauls. President Van Name
opposed the increase in fare, and the
Mayor added that the companies had
formerly made money, but had put it
ali in their pockets.
Passing the Buck"
Comptroller Craig here offered his
resolution for protection of the city's
interests on Staten Island. La Guardia
offered the amendment that the board
get at the facts in the case" before
ordering action.
~ make this amendment ON the
ground that this board has been dab
bling in traction matters for two years
and doesn't seem to have the facts in
the case yet" said La Guardia.
I'VE have the facts and the board is
the place to get them" Craig replied.
Connolly, Of Queens, broke in here to
say that he personally did not have
the facts and wanted them. President
La Guardia's amendment was voted
down, with only the two new members
of the board, La Guardia and Curran,
in its favor. Craig's motion was then
carried.
I'm voting against it because we are
again passing the buck" said La
Guardia, registering a negative.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

has an option to purchase up to Tues
day. As yet no contract Of sale has
been signed, but when one is it will
call for payment Of about $4,000, ,oe0.
Stories heard concerning the deal
mention the name of Louis Horowitz
as the buyer. Mr.. Horowitz is presi-
dent of the Thompson-S -Starrett Com
pany, which has built many of New
York's finest hotels, including the Nc
Alpin and the Claridge. But the report
is that the company will not build this
structure, but will turn the property
over to George Backer. builder Of the
Hotel Chatham on Vanderbilt Avenue.
and the man who has planned the
thirty-story skyscraper which will be
put on the southwest corner of Fifth
Avenue and Fifty seventh Street, just
south OF the Vanderbilt home.
OF course, all this is merely gossip
from real estate circles, but the story
goes on that Mr.. Backer will erect a
twenty-one-story building to cost in the
neighborhood of se,o00,oOo and to be
one of the finest hotels in the world.
One reason why some real estate men
are uncertain of the outcome of the
deal is because once before Mrs. Van
derbilt changed her mind regarding
selling her property when it was called
to her attention that under the present
Federal income tax she would have to
pay large part of the purchase price
over to the government.
This same condition, it is said, halted
deal Tor the residence of General
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Fifth Avenue
and Firty-first Street
Should Mrs. Vanderbilt sell, Mrs. Col
lis P. Huntington will be left in soli-
tary residence at the four corners of
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street.
where formerly stood the homes of four
of New York's best known families.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Fire Damage to Liner
St. Louis Over $5OO,OOO
Interior Fittings Completely
DESTROYED by Blaze at Ho-
bOken Shipyard

>. A casual survey of the American
Liner st. Louis, which was burned
thursday afternoon in the shipyards of
W. d A. Fletcher in Hoboken, indicated
that the damage would probably be
much more than S500,O0O. Although
the flames were extinguished about two
hours after the fire started. the infam>
mable part Of the liners interior fit
tings smoldered throughout the night.
1t was said yesterday that nearly
everything that could burn had been
destroyed.
A representative of the shipyard said
1T would be impossible to make a cor
rect survey until the enormous quantity
of water poured by the fire tugs into
the hold had been pumped out. Sew
eral wrecking tugs were sent along
side yesterday and pumped part of the
water.
The st. Louis has heavy list, but
it is said there is no danger of her
going over on her beam ends.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Constantinople Control
May Rest With League
Commission Named by Mahom.
etans, Including Those in US
Possessions. Before Allies

WASHIN GTON, Jan 9.-Having
abandoned hope that the United States
could be induced to accept mandate
over Turkey, the Allied powers are
in correspondence with view to find
ing some solution of the problem of
expelling the Turks from Europe with
out causing such an uprising among
the Mahometan peoples as would en-
danger the control of the European
cations over them.
Information reaching Washington is
that these efforts are in progress out
ide of Paris, where the Supreme
Council is sitting, though it is ex-
pected that the ratification of that body
will be required to give effect to any
plans adopted.
Reports from India, Egypt and other
countries where the Mahometans are
numerous, of a general objection to
the expulsion of the Turk from Eu-
rope, and insistence upon the retcn-
tion of the head of their Church in
Constantinople under threats of boy
colts of Christian business and trade
and even actual warfare, have stim-
dlated endeavors of the Entente For
eign Offices to find some plan which
The same time free Constantinople from
Turkish maladministration.
One such project which, it is learned,
has been brought into discussion as
promising to afford a basis for action,
contemplates the assumption Of the
control of Constantinople by the
league Of nations, the declaration of
the city as free port and the actual
administration Of the place by q COM
mission nominated by the Mahometan
populations of countries and colonies,
such as India, Egypt, Tunis, Morocco
and possibly the Malays of the Phil
ippines, if the United States can be
induced to participate to that extent.
1t is proposed to clothe this COM
mission with full powers to control
Constantinople politically and to ad-
minister the local government. But
to satisfy the Mahometans the Sui
tan and his suite would be permitted
to reside there and to exercise from
there all Of the functions Of the head
Of his Church. His position would
therefore, in some measure, correspond
TO that Of the Pope in Rome after he
had been divested Of his temporal
powers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Children Get Dental Aid

Sixteen student oral hygienists from
Columbia University will join on Mon
day the dental staff employed by the
Association for Improving the Condi-
tion of the Poor to care for the teeth
Of the children in Public Schools 106
and 130, in Baxter and Lafayette
streets; This work is bA ing done in
connection with the associations pro-
gram of community health and child
welfare service.
The dental staff will be engaged with
the children of the two schools for six
weeks. The student hygienists, ex-
perts in prophylactic work, will report
every morning to clean teeth and pre-
pare the mouths of the children for the
dentists, who will work among them
each afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Woman Leaves $4,000
10 Pension Musicians
Church of the Holy Communion
Bequeathed Similar Sum for
Choir by Miss Calender

The will of Miss Mary RhlneIander
Calender, director of the symphony
Society Of New York, was filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday. Miss Cal
lender, who died December 6. at GOA
Park Avenue, left $4,000 to the Sym
phony Society for the pension and sick
fund. which is maintained for the mu-
slciahs of the organization. She also
lett $4,000 to the Church of the Holy
Communion for the use of its choir and
music.
Other public bequests made by Miss
Calender included: ST. Johns Home for
Aged Women, $4,000; Home for Aged
Men and Aged Couples, $4,000; Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, $4,000, and two SO 900 bequests to
Grace Church for memorials. To Emma
u. Roberts, pupil, the testatrlx left
an annuity of $4,000, to be paid until
the beneficiary is forty years old. Mrs.
Frederick Lothrop Ames, of North
Easton, Mass, receives $4,000. Real
estate valued at sS1,740 is divided
among six cousins. and the residuary
estate is left to Miss Caroline de For
est, with whom Miss Calender lived.
bequests were also made to friends
and servants, the specific legacies
amounting to $25O,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Fears Revolt of 'sWets''
Pastor Foresees Uprising if Eng
land Enacts Prohibition

SYRACUSE, Jan. 0.-Revolution Is
likely TO follow in the wake Of pro-
hibition. according to the Rev. Or. G.
Campbell Morgan, pastor Of West
minister Chapel London, now visiting
in Syracuse.
London will be confronted with
trouble by the arising Of her East End
IL England ever enacts 1t, he declared.
"Wbenever great country banishcs
strong drink 1t must prepare for revo-
luton. When a man stops drinking he
begins 10 think. All that happened IN
Russia" Commenting on prohibition in
the United States, DR.. Morgan said.
ut will be wonderful when the coun-
try 10 entirely dry and adjusted TO Il,
but IL will be some time before You get
sSttled down.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Court Upholds $25O,OOO Gift
To the International Y.M.C.

Through decision of the Appellate
Division Of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday the International Y.
NJ. C. A. Associations will receive an
additional $25o,ooo from tho residuary
estate Of Julia Lorillard Butterfeld,
widow Of General David Butterfield,
former Treasurer Of tho United States.
The Brooklyn court upheld the de-
cree Of the Putnam County Surrogate,
directing Albert F. Hagar, the execu-
tor, to pay the money, which he had
previously declined to do on account
Of disputes with other executors.
Mrs. Butterficld died in 1903 at Cold
Spring, N. r., leaving an estate con-
siderably in excess Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Lawyers Seek Bergdoll Case
Attorneys Who Served in A. E.
F. Ready to Defend Dodger

Lawyers who served in the United
States Army in France are soliciting the
defense Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoli.
the Philadelphia millionaire draf,
dodger, according to Captain Robert E.
Hannay jr., assistant trial judge ad-
vocate of the court martial that will
try Bergdoll. These lawyers, he said,
are also in some cases me embers OF
the American Legion. Bergdoll prob
ably will go to trial in the next two
weeks.
Captain Hannay characterized the
efforts of the lawyers as unethical, and
said he was surprised that American
Legion men and representatives Of the
bar should seek to defend q draft
dodger. He said the matter should be
brought to the attention OF the New
York Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Grand Jury Postpones
Rothstein Case Inquiry
Swami Is Told Witnesses Will
Not Be Questioned as to AL
legged Graft Till Later

District Attorney Swami last night
said that he had recalled subpmnas he
had issued for Police Commissioner
Enright, Inspector Dominick Henry and
Arnold Rothstein, we'll known gam
bier, to appear before the extraordinary
grand jury Monday
The men were to be examined in
connection with information in a let
ter written by a high city official to
the effect that $4,000 had changed
hands to bring the dismissal of the
indictment against Rothstein, who was
charged with shooting two detectives
The money, according to this letter,
was split between an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, a we'll known news
paperman and a former city magis-
trate.
Former Governor Whitman. who also
was to have testified Monday, on the
official record of Assistant District At
torney James E. Smith, gambling and
vice crusader. will not appear at that
time.
Mr.. Almirall asked me to notify
these persons that the jury would not
need them Monday" Mr.. Swami said.
II have done so, but 1 regret it, be-
cause the public mind should not be
kept in suspense about such a thing"
No official explanation of the post
ponement of the inquiry into the Roth
stein affair was given. 1t is believed
that the jury will take up this matter
later, one report being that the panel
day and ask his advice as to the best
method in which the jury may proceed
with its inquiries into the District At
torneys office, the Hylan administra-
tion and the "overshadowing crime"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

The marble front home Of Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs, at the northeast corner, now
is occupied by the New York Trust
Company; where the Whitney house
stood, at the southwest corner, a COM
mercial building now is found, and
trade generally has swept through
Fifty seventh street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
MARSHALL Field Co. Not Interested.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Officers of Mar
shall Field & Co. to-day denied ru-
mors current in New York that they
were interested in the purchase of the
Cornelius Vanderbilt home on Fifth
avenue and would erect q department
store there
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

1t will cost you money to stay away from this
Sale today And when you go to buy your next
suit you'll realize it. If you again are Of
fered such woolens and such tailoring at such
prices as these, we'll be mighty happy, but we're
also mighty doubtful.
Extra Statesmen, Tailors & Filters
No Gods, No Approvals, No Returns
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

- MSe0nmGn0N0
80 ssatsn Island committee, Of
kss. y.asssn, headed by Louis L. Trl-
nj ia f1yxssa that the Midland Rail-
~ ~ e another wsek s.au Ths cnnw;ttss ugtta
Esnx 1900 that all car fares on the
\ N s.sd = rsissd 10 csnta for a period
1j 1jdisa9s a9senaths, that the operation Of the
nend nae be taken over by the Rich
t4s1. Asne and Power, and that the
Ha,.s stpstuai franchise be revoked.
nyisn then saisj that President
fes1y Il ~ 81 Richmond, had busscs
Hs..aa M ~ bought property On which III II
fss4 y build = light and power
HekH was brought out that tho
9sn I sempany, which would bs
= ~ .ssnt fare also. made . profit
~ Y 1913 from tho sale Of
||sl nsass. tzss,ooo Ia 1919. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18

Lot F, Block r, East Lake.
 Lots 19 and 20 Block 91, East Lake.
 Lot 9, Block 95, East Lake.
 Lot 1s Block 96. East Lake.
 Lot IT, Block 102, East Lake
 Lot 9. Block 121. East Lake.
 Lots to g, inclusive, Block 135 East Lake
 Lots g and 23. Block 135. East Lake.
 Lot 25 Block 135. East Lake.
 Lot 9. Block 163, East Lake. Lot F, Block 175. East>Lake. Lot 20. Block 175. East Lake. Lots and g. Block 6B, East Lake. Lot ', Block sc, East Lake. Lots 13 and II. Block re. East Lake. Lots 20 and 21. Flock 1SC. East Lake. Lot 1T. Block I'D, East Lake. Lot 2a, Block 16D, East Lake. Lot 15. Block I'D, East Lake. Lots F and lS Block 10F', East Lake. l Lot 17, Block 10F. East Lake. | Lot 10. Block 14F, East Lake. l Lot 3. Block 15F. East Lake. {! Lot Il, Block 15F, East Lake. Also for 1918. ] Lot g. Block 16F, East Lake. l Lot S. Block 1SF, East Lake. 1 Lot 8. Block PC. East Lake. 1 Lot 10, Block [ East .axe Highlands PRECINCT 546. l Lots and ', Block F, East Warner.
 Lot IS. Block F. East Warner. For 191' and 1918 only.
 Lots 4. 5 and 6. Block B, except N 521 feet. East Warner. Begin at NE corner of NV z. run s S2 I feet. w 66462 feet. 156X feet for begin lining. then 52A feet. B 1041a feet, N 521l
 feet. W 1o41s feet to beginning. Sec 20 Tp r, R 2. PRECINCT % SEE r of SEE 4 of Lot 8. John Echol |survey in sw A of SW A. Sec IS. Tp II
 R3.
 Lot 3. Block l., Edgewood second addi tion
 Lot e4e. Edgewood Heights. Lot l16, Edgewood Park
 Lot l51, Edgewond Park. Also for l91s ' Lots r and ls, Edgewood Terrace. Lot 29, Edgewood Terrace. PRECINCT 20. II Lots and 4' Block F. Edwards first ad
 dition to East Irondale Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
ERECTION OF NEW
 RUBBER FABRICS
 MILL STARTS SOON
Mother Plant for Handling Raw Material Will Be LO-
 cated In Birmingham

Work on the construction of the cot ton and rubber mills of the Ray Tire and Rubber Company at North Bir- mingham will begin within short time, Thomas 2. Tyler. southern dis tributor of that company, stated yes terday.
 Several acres on which the mills will be erected were acquired by the com pany last fall, but actual construction of the plants was deferred until this year, awaiting a more settled condi- tion of business, it was stated at the time the land was purchased.
 According to announcements made al the time, cotton mill with capacity sufficient to make all the fabric used by that company will be erected here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Conspiracy Is Charged to Government Agents
 By Rich Indians Wife
By A,.aniat,d Prn,,

Topeka, Kan, March 17.-Charging 8 conspiracy by three government agents to alienate the affections of her seventy-year- old husband, Jackson Barnett, millionaire Indian, Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe Barnett today filed an an- swer and cross-petition in the supreme court.
 Mrs. Barnett asked the court not to grant the petition of the government agents, who brought habeas corpus proceedings to replace Barnett in charge of his federal guardian, c. J. O'Harnett of Henryetta, Okla.
 The three agents named are Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs; c. E. Parker, and J. c. Davis. Barnett and Mrs. Lowe were married in Coffey- vile last month. The government agents have charged her with virtually Kidnapping the aged Indian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
CANDIDATES NAMED !. FOR EXAMINATION AT
 MILITARY ACADEMY
By Associated Prsss

Washington, March 17.-Candidates designated to take the entrance exam nations for admission to the United States Military Academy at West Point in June include:
 Alabama, L. Ray Stone, Centerville; Arkansas, Eugene Russell, Yellville; Georgia, Raymond IT. Adams, Soper- ton; Mississippi, J. T. Wilson, French Camp; Oklahoma, Wallace Honnold, Tul- sa: South Carolina, Willis Gregory, Cheraw, and James B. Gaffney. Gaff- ney; Tennessee, John R. Menzies, Jr, Dyersburg; Texas, Ernest K. Banner Fort Worth, and Charles D. Murray, Union Stock Yards, San Antonio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18

and a mill to refine the crude rubber brought here from South America also will be built at North Birmingham. Tho fabric will be rubberized here and sent to the other two plants to be built by the company, one in the west and the other in New Jersey. The parent mill, it is stated, will be in Birmingham, from which all of the southern trade will be supplied
 MT Tyler. who has been in charge of the southern distributing office here for the past year or more, leaves Sun day for Chicago to take charge of the distribution of the company's product in all parts of the world. The southern office will be closed up and all business heretofore handled through 1t will pass through the Chicago office.