davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
DEFUNCIONES

Nino Domingo Marquee, a la edad
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nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
OBRAS DE EDUCACION

Tra-aGo Ge MccaroCrafla por ASerSi-
81 meteor mstodo para aP-ender a
ss-rib.- en- maqUina ...-.---..---S KS
GRAMMATICAL.
Compead.o de GramEt;ca Casteilsns. seGlu
IA Academia. Por TorO = Gome=........ SOC
ConPerdio de Grammatical por Don Az
drss Bel!o A9c
Elementcs de Gramatica, por E--rsnz-.. sc
G-anatica Casrella1a, con arrcZ!o = n ne
Il Real Academia, por ZGEisa. Aumcn-
rada con cracaGos &C Or;osrztla : Pro
Soda IN tono teiN
.Grauatica de II Real Academia EsYa"oia-
Uicima eGic:cn oficiai $50
ProntuariO de O-toZ-afia De n LengUa
Css:elana ............... ........... 2ns
Prontaa-io de COn!ucRci&n, 0 los dee nil
verbos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. retc-mGdS y
aunsn-aia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett 996. 7G4,
tlOn ~ 0Q-

IIINIUIIUS NIUNNNNU wv WI
1920 V 997.
FL UNTCO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros q prop6sito Y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales car
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para flera de la cludad.
Servicio rapido dia y 2oche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Un!co Sarvic'o de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanoi.-Cuota. $500 por bora
Alberto Dia Y Noche. (Adv.I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17

Suma ...............$36.337 SO
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Z Norwood Heirs
Involved in Fight
For $500,000 Fund
Children and Grandchildren
of New York Lawyer in
Litigation; Both Son and
Daughter Are Plaintiffs

Five children and two grandchildren
of Carlisle Norwood, lawyer, former
president of the St. Nicholas Society
and member Of the Metropolitan Club,
arc involved in litigation begun in the
Supreme Court over a $5OO,0O0 trust
established by Mrs. Ethel Josephine
Norwood, wife of Mr.. Norwood, who
died in 1915
The plaintiffs in the action are Car
Isle Norwood jr globe :rotter and
Boer War veteran, and his sister, Mrs.
Eugene Norwood Cox, widow of Theo-
dore Cox, broker, who in her girlhood
entered a convent and took the veil,
later returning to secular life and 60
ing on the stage.
The defendants are Mrs. Louisa Nor
wood Slade, the New York Trust Com
pany, Eugene Norwood, Mrs. Josephine
Norwood Rathbone, the three individ-.
uals being children of Carlisle Nor:
wood, and jackson Norwood and Car
lisle N. Rathbone, grandchildren.
The plaintiffs allege the wish Of Mrs.
Norwood that her children receive the
income from the trust after her death
has not been carried out. An alleged
agreement made between Mr.. Norwood
and his daughter, Mrs. Cox. will figure
in the case. This agreement referred to
says that the payments Of money to
her "are upon the condition that the
said Eugenie N. Cox shall not behave
herself in any manner which l may dis
approve" These conditions were laid
down in the agreement:
If you apply to any member of the
family or any friends of the family for
money or assistance; if you ever make
or intimate any threats against me or
any, of the family, I will consider it
misbehavior."
Under a family agreement, Mrs. Cox
was receiving 1850 year.
Before this agreement was made Mr..
Norwood wrote his daughter a letter
referring to one she sent him. He said
that her addressing him Dear Papa"
and signing herself "your affectionate
On October %, 1908, Mrs. Cox was
arraigned before Magistrate Crane in
the Yorkville court, charged by her
mother with disorderly conduct. After
the magistrate had rebuked her for re-
marks she made about her mother, Mrs,
Cox was placed on two months proba-
ton.
81 am afraid they wan to send me to
an asylum" said Mrs. Cox "They have
threatened to do that, but l am not
crazy"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Girls Father Shoots
Veteran Twice Cited
Daughters Refusal to Quit the
Home of Ex-Soldier's Par
ents Causes Trouble
Epectul p1spotoh to rhe rr1hunA

MORR1SVILLE, VT, Feb. 19.-Robert
Whittemore, twenty two, member Of
the Yankee Division and twice cited for
bravery by General Edwards, was shot
twice to-day by Henry Gagnon father
OF eighteen year-old Isabel Gagnon.
following quarrel caused by the girls
refusal to leave the home Of White
nore's parents. Whittemore was in
serious condition tonight. He is mar
ried, but is not living with his wife.
Gagnon went to the Whittemore
home, four miles from this village. af-
ter he learned that his daughter had
left her place of employment in Nor
risville last Saturday, saying she waa
going to her fathers home. She went
instead to the home of Whittemore's
parents.
Gagnon demanded that his daughter
return to her home: She refused and
Whittemore ordered the father from
the house. He went into the yard, it is
said, young Whittemore following. A
tight started there, Gagnon drawing Il
revolver and firing twice. Both shots
took effect in Whttemorc' breast.
Nhittemore was able to assist in
binding Gagnon to a chair with
clothesline. Whittemore's mother noti-
fed the police and Gagnon was taken
to the county Jail.
Shortly before going overseas White
more married Miss Bentley. Of
Jericho but since his return they have
not lived toRether.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Son Ordered Deported,
Mother Becomes Citizen
Russian, Held Five Years on
Ellis Island as Defective,
Nav Yet Enter u. s.

An unusual deportation case, which
came up for hearing yesterday, re-
vealed the fact that q Hebrew boy
seventeen years old, held to be men
tally deficient, had been kept on Ellis
Island nearly Ave years. The European
war, which prevented immediate de-
portation at tho time Of his arrival,
has given the boys mother chance
to become an American citizen, and
as such she may be. enabled to keep
her son In this country.
The detained alien is Israel Rothcn-
berg, a native Of Russia, who came
here on the last westward trip of the
lost Cunarder Lusitania. The medical
examiners of the immigration bureau
decided he was mentally defective and
as such he was automatically ordered
deported.
AS the passenger service to Russia
was then sSspended, the United States
could not deport him to the port of
origin, and he was held at Ellis Island,
spending in the mean time few months
at sanitarium In Philadelphia. Mean
while Mrs. Rothenberg took out first
papers Of citizenship and will soon
take her second papers.
If the boy is held here until his
mother is admitted to full citizenship
he cannot be deported, as he, too, be-
comes an American citizen.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Time of Signing
OF Hardness Will
Still an Enigma
Attorney for Widow Calls
Reports Document Was
Drawn When Sportsman
Was in Coma Fairy Tales

Outerbridge Horsey, Of the firm Of
Nicoll, Anable, Fuller e. Sullivan, at
torneys for the widow of Harry S.
Harkness, declared yesterday that re-
ports that the wealthy sportsman was
semi-conscious when he signed a will
leaving his $25.oOo,OO0 estate to his
widow are "fairy tales"
The question came up in connection
with the two suits being pressed by
Mrs. Kennett Cowan, the divorced wife
Of Hardness, attacking the validity Of
the will which he sighed few hours
before his death on January %, 1919,
and claiming a right to the property
by virtue of mutual contract which
she says was entered into seven years
before their divorce, and which she
holds should supersede the will.
Will Called Valid
"The will was duly probated accord
ing to law and proved and sworn to by
cifcally stated that Mr. Harkness was
conscious, said Mr.. Horsey. "And if
he wasn't conscious, this is a mighty
queer time to find it out"
An examination of the records in the
Surrogate's Court show that the
document was admitted to probate on
March 27, 1919, and that citations for
objections had appeared in an evening
newspaper and law journal for four
weeks. Accompanying affidavits show
that DR.. Joseph A. O'Conor, of 272
West Seventy ninth Street, swore that
the will was subscribed by Hardness
IN IN his presence and in the presence of
the other two witnesses, Leo F. Wanner
and A. Marie Allen, nurse. He also
swore that he signed the will at the
request of the, decedent. who was of
sound mind and understanding and in
every respect competent to make will.
An affidavit of A. Marie Miller, the
nurse to the will, was to the same
effect.
At just what time the document was
signed, however, has not been made
clear. DR.. William R. Williams says
noon Hardness had not signed any
papers. Other persons say that he was
dellrlous from 2:80 p. m. up to the
moment OF his death at 8 p. M, and
that no papers were signed during this
interval. Whether the will was signed
between noon and $3.50 p. m. could not
be learned.
Lawyer Identifies Writing
Frank Trenholme, an attorney of 141
Broadway, who was personal counsel
for Harkness, and who was said to
have drawn the document, when asked
yesterday if it was in his handwriting,
replied. "Well, 1 can't deny that"
Attorneys for Mrs. Cowan refused
yesterday to so into details as to the
nature of the mutual contract which
they say was entered into between Mrs.
Cowan and Harkness seven years be-
fore their divorce, and which they
claim supersedes the will. The COM
plant on this phase of the fight for
the estate will probably be filed to-
day.
The nature of the second suit which
attacks the will from another angle is
also kept secret, although it is said
! to be Of more personal nature.
Charles T. Lark, attorney for Mrs.
Cowan, said yesterday that the COM
plaint in this suit is still in q nebulous
state and would be filed probably Mon
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Teachers Again Insist
On Right to Organize

Members of the Teachers Council Of
the Board of Education reaffirm in a
report submitted yesterday to DR..
William L. Ettinger, Superintendent of
schools, their insistence of their right
20 organize and to raise funds for
bringing about the enactment of leg
Slation beneficial to their profession,
The report criticizes Mayor Hylan
>r his remarks concerning the cam
Aigher pay. Aiming S. Prall, president
Of the Board Of Education, is likewise
taken to task. The report, which was
noopted on February 13 as a reply to
communication from DR.. Ettinger of
January 10, IN which he asked that the
council consider certain questions
raised IN letter to the teachers or
ganlSation by Mr.. Prall, says, in part:
me Teachers Council maintains
mat Is the 'nalienable right of any
.eacher 10 contribute money or to de-
vote as much of his own time as he
may see MT IN procuring legislative &C
e.oh favorable to his professional inter
ests and in protecting those intarasta
IN the courts, provided, however. that
the time and money thus expended are
expended IN a legitimate manner.
until the present time, as far AZ
we Know, that right has never been
questioned. Even when the teachin~
force was divided on an issue the riphf
OF each and every faction to raiso
funds and to campaign for it's cause
was not questioned The equal nav
and pension campaigns are cases in
point. ~
Assuming. however. that the school
and municipal authorities d onot cues
ton ton this right as general PROPOSE
ton, statements made by the Mayor
and by the president Of the Board Of
Education clearly indicate that thew
are opposed to the exercise of such
right by the teachers at the present
time on the ground that such action Is
unnecessary.
"The Teachers Council challenges the
statsxGa.t that there is no discipline
in the educational system. The teach
ers are earnest, loyal and devoted to
their work. This is true, despite the
fact that, in view of the high cost of
living and their meager salaries, they
are weighted down with worry and dis
In the opinion of the
Teachers Council the discipline in the
system of this city has
lever been better than it is to-day"
When Dr.. Ettinger was asked yestsr-
5Ay 4or an opinion on the report of the
ISsehsrs, Council he remarked that
fe XApoTt stands for Itself. Any
'Aaso Ia say would not improve ityr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Luncheon and informal
dinner g0wns
Of chiffon and georgette creme

Now that the Lenten sea-
son has come, the smart
woman desires soft little
frocks that she can wear to
luncheon and the less formal
dinners.
Delightful frocks of chiffon
and georgette crepe, made ac-
cording to the newest smart
whlms of fashion and in the
most lovely colors of the sea-
son. are being featured by the
Women's Fashion Salons for
immediate wear.
OF cocoa-colored chiffon
are two gowns at two prices. One
at s125 is very simply made
beaded with gold and bronze in q
French motif and made with the
loose French silhouetta.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

The other frock is entirely
handmade and is Of cocoa colored
chiffon over flet lace, beautifully
draped and made with the loose
crushed girdle at rather low
waist-line; 1926.
Organdie and brocade
A very soft alluring frock of
tomato-colored velvet brocade
chiffon is trimmed with a fichu
and girdle of tomato-colored Or
candle. This frock is also hand
made; $165.
OF fine Elizabeth crepe is
frock of decided French influence.
made with the long waistline,
round neck, short sleeves, and the
favored "harem' draped skirt.
The bodice, and narrow ribbon
like bands with which the skirt is
covered, are beaded with frosted
white beads, $175.
Second floor, Old BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Preston Resigns as Dean
Trustees Silent ON Reports of
Flower Hospifal Dissens;ons

. Thomas j. Preston jr.. whose wife was
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, has resigned as
Dean Of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College and Flower Hospital
The trustees will accept his resignation
ct their meeting on Wednesday, Frank
3. Hastings, president Of the board of
trustees, was executor Of the estate Of
Grover Cleveland
Although reports of dissension be-
tween MIR. Preston and the trustees have
been current. no member Of the board
would discuss them last night, and Mr.
Preston was not to be found.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Pres
ton sal dthat funds for the maintenance
of the hospital and college were insult
ficient, and he did not wish to assume
further responsibility for them. He
added that his health demanded recup-
Grafton, reminding the trustees that he
had tried to resign last fall, and made
It plain that this tina his dseision was
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
We have ONLY II hours m
Good morning!
This is February 20!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
Next Sunday
Is the Anniversary of
Washington's Birthday

Let us begin to think at once of
tho best way to celebrate it.
BY the laws of every State in the
Union, government Offices every
where are closed on the birthday
of the Father of the Country.
1t is customary, as when the
Fourth of July comes on Sunday,
to observe the duty of the occasion
on the following day.
Were New York to pause and
think over the days of Valley
Forge. of Fraunces Tavern, where
Washington bade farewell to his
officers after all his hard campaigns
were over, and that week in April,
1889, when Washington lived near
Franklin Square prior to his in
auguration as President, it would
surely quicken our regard for the
memory of George Washington.
New York will always honor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Two Policemen Held in Bail
Magistrate Discharges Prisoner
Who Accuses Them of Assault

Patrolman Joseph I. Murphy and
Charles Homolka, probationary pa
trolman, both of the East Fifty-first
Street police station, were held in $500
bail each yesterday in the Yorkville
police court, charged with felonious
assault: The charge was made by their
erstwhile prisoner, William j. Leader.
Of lab East Fifty-hfth Street, whom
they charged with felonious assault
and whom Magistrate Ten Eyck dis
charged.
According to the story of Murphy,
he was in plain clothes February IL,
when leader marched up to him, called
him stool-pigeon, kicked him and
knocked him down. Murphy said that
Homolka came to his rescue and the
two Of them subdued Leader. Leader
weighs about 100 pounds. Murphy
weighs 1870 and Homolka got a good
rating on his physical examination.
the hospital to which he was taken
after his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Hippodrome Sued by City
Violation of Sunday Observance
Ordinance Is CHARGED

The New York Hippodrome Corpora
tion was made the defendant in the
Supreme Court yesterday in an action
brought by the City of New York for
alleged violation of the Sunday observ-
ance ordinance. The suit is based on a
performance given at the Hippodrome
on the evening Of Sunday, January 18,
which, according to Corporation Counsel
Burr, was neither sacred nor educa-
tional.
The penalty for the violation
charged against the defendant is $500
and, upon being fined, it is within the
power OF the Commissioner of Licenses
to revoke the license Of the playhouse
Similar suits were brought few
years ago, but no licenses were re.
voked
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Leavitt No Bacon Hoarder

A jury in the United States Court in
Brooklyn required only twenty min
ntes yesterday to decide that Louis
l-eavitt was not guilty of boarding
bacon he had bought from the govern
ment to sell al an unlawful profit.
Leav1tt. who is q manufacturer of
white lead, testified that he had bought
2'4sS'00o pounds of the bacon He
thought that he ought to get from 81
clared he had offered It to at least
fifty per1ons at profit Of only 3 cents
Apeand. but aone u them would buv 4
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Maine Guides Wife Sues
Mrs. Cornelia ]. Nelson
New York Woman Charged
With alternating Affections of
Husband of Complainant
Special Dispatch to the Tribune

DOVER, Me-, Feb. 19.--Mrs. Cornelia
J. Nelson, wife Of former Mayor of
Peekskill. N. Y, and residing until re-
Gently at 900 West 18th Street, New
York, has been sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
alienated tho affections Of her husband.
Maine woods guide. She sets forth
that endeavors to have Mrs. Nelson's
husband take a hand in the matter
were Of no avail.
Mrs. Turcott AYERS that her spouse
served as guide for Mrs. Nelson on
tramps through the woods and on fish
ing trips the last few summers, and
that during the winter months he has
been employed in the Nelson's New
York home. One winter, she says, when
Turcott did not 60 to New York he
kept large photograph of Mrs. Nelson
in his bedroom.
The Nelson's are now residing in
Peekskill
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Women s Shoes
$3.50

Smart in appearance.
Good in quality. And
moderate in price.
Calfski7-brown and black is
made in laced shoe. Modish long
vamp and Cuban heel are two
good points.
Kidski7,-is black and comes in
laced or buttoned shoes; brown,
laced only; two models, made es-
sentially for comfort; two primar-
lily for dress wear.
Black patent leather-is used for
the bottom of a buttoned dress
shoe whose top is the unusually
good "Worumba" cloth in gray.
Gray cloth-is the top of q
pretty black kidskin laced shoe
with French heel.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-The storm
which developed "wednesday night southeast
OF Long Island has reached eastern Maine
and increased greatly in intensity. Pressure
over the Rocky Mountains and plateau re-
aions Is low for the season. and a storm
appeared to be developing in that part of
the country. A strong area of high pres
sure, with snow and low temperature. is
advancing southwark from the Canadian
Northwest
The precipitation of the last twenty-four
hours in the East was confined to New Eng
land, Eastern New York, New Jersey and
locally in the south Atlantic states. Rain
has also fallen in California and in scat
tered localities throughout the plateau re-
gion.
The temperature has fallen sharply in the
middle Atlantic states and the upper Mis-
souri, Valley.
Generally fair weather 10 indicated for the
Washington forecast district, except that
local rains are probable Saturday in the
Valley.
The temperature will continue below the
seasonal average in northeastern districts
and viii change but slightly in the South.
Forecasts for Special Districts.--Eastern
New York-Fair. continued cold. Friday and
Saturday
Southern New England Fair somewhat
cooler Friday Saturday. fair, continued cold.
Northern New England--Far. colder Fri
day; Saturday fair
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair Friday and Saturday con-
Western New Yorh-Feir Friday. .om4-
what wsrmcw in WssAs Saturday fstS and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Salon for
Miss 6 to II

has moved to the Third floor, old
Building, Broad7vay tront-betzveen
the Baby Shop and the Section for
the Young Boys Abtayel.
The Ne.u Fashions
are presented in this new Salon.
We wish that there were ad-
jectives to describe them. be-
cause we think that the dresses
are quite the most attractive we
have ever seen.
New, quaint and artistic-and
very practical-is a frock with
bloomers, fashioned of English
Print" in red-and-white. or navy
blue-and-white. There is an
other style with boomers which
is equally smart.
Be-ruffied frocks of pastel col
ored organdies-
The collection is fascinating.
Third floor, Old Building.