davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

means that If Governor Cox should be
elected we would have ahead Of US four
years moro Of government under the
policies Of Woodrow Wilson, more or
less nominally administered by Mr.. Cox
as a proxy for Mr.. Wilson"
Senator Harding to-day sent mes
sage to be read mt the Republican State
Convention at Dallas. The message
was addressed to f. L. Scoby and is as
follows:
"Please convey my most cordial
greetings to Texas Republicans assem-
bled in state convention. 1t would
herald a new era in American politics
to have the great State OF Texas lead
in new political alignment in the
wonderful Southland, with all its meas
ureless possibilities.
~ recently sensed the inspiring con-
fidence of Texans in the capacity Of our
Republic to work out great American
destiny, and ] firmly believe that the
interests Of your great state are those
of our common country, which the Re
publican party aims to preserve and
promote.
at will be fine to know that a strong
and harmonious Republican organiza
ton has been effected to give voice
and influence to the party sentiment in
Texas and add to the force Of our
appeal to tho confidence Of all the
American people,"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
City Bus Cruslles Woman
To Death Against Wall

Mrs. Fannie Solak, twenty-eight
years old, of 81 Rutgers Place, was
pinned against a brick wall and
crushed yesterday by municipal bus
at the corner of Jefferson and Madi-
son streets The bus had swerved to
the sidewalk to avoid collision with
an automobile truck. Mrs Solak died
shortly after her arrival at Gouver
neur Hospital.
She was on the sidewalk with baby
carriage when she was struck. Her
five months-old baby was in the car
riage The carriage was overturned
and the baby slightly bruised. Simon
Burres, sixty years old, of 336 East
Fifteenth Street, tried to pull Mrs
Solak from in front of the bus, but
was himself knocked down.
Emelia Batakowski, six years old, of
263 Twelfth Street, Jersey City, died
yesterday while being taken to City
Hospital, Jersey City, as a result Of
injuries received when she was run
over by an automobile in Newark Ave
nue., near Erie Street, Jersey City. The
car was driven by James Morrison
twenty-four, of 412 York Street, Jersey
City.
Nineteen passengers in jitney bus
were slightly injured yesterday morn
ing when the machine collided with 6
Standard Oil tank truck at Clay anC
Ogden streets, Newark. The injured
we're taken to hospitals and all bu'
four left for their homes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
would support the Wilson league with

would support the Wilson league with
out change, if he got in.
North Dakota has nominated non
partisan league candidate against
Senator Gronna, but DIR. Ladd Is be-
lieved here to agree with others high
in that organization in being des-
perately opposed to the league. The
election of Ladd is regarded here as
probable. A much closer fight, and
ono about which the Democrats are
very confident, is in Wisconsin, where
Senator La Toilette is trying to-. defeat
Senator Lenroot for denomination with
Thompson.
The fight is so bitter that no matter
which wins the election of u Democrat
is made probable. This is offset by
the extreme probability that Governor
Peter Norbeck will be elected in South
Dakota, in place of Democrat, Sena-
tor Ed Johnson. The Democratic
nominee, U. S. G. Cherry, is not be-
lieved to have much of chance. Nor
beck would insist on very strong reser-
vations, his attitude on the league
coinciding with that of General Wood,
whom he supported in the primaries.
Summing up, no fair-minded OBJ
server in Washington believes there is
the slightest possibility of the next
oeHdlc pciHS So constituted CNaC IT
would ratify the peace treaty with
reservations substantially milder than
those generally called the Ledge group
even If Cox should be elected by a
landslide.
Privately the Democrats admit this,
but claim that sweeping victory by
Cox would so impress the Senate that
ratification with only few "interpre-
tative" reservations would speedily fol-
low. Those who know the strength of
the convictions of the men who COM
pose the two-thirds of the Senate hold
ing over this election, however, and
also some of the Senators certain of
reelection, do not accept this. It's a
good talking point, they admit but 1t
is scarcely likely to work out.
A very mild Democratic victory in
the Presidential election will give the
Democrats control Of the Senate. In
deed, it is entirely possible for Harding
to be elected and lose control of the
Senate. If the election results in a
narrow Republican victory chat prob
ably will be the case. But as has been
shown, there is no chance for a pro-
Wilson-league Senate to be elected.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Aero Club Dispute
Aired i'm AMdavits
Presented to Court
Woodhouse Attack Meets
Denial of Members and
Governors at Mandamus
Hearing in Supreme Court

The action brought by Henry Wood
house, suspended member or the board
of governors of the Aero Club of
America, for a writ Of mandamus order
ing his reinstatement was argued be-
fore Supreme Court Justice William
P. Burr yesterday. Decision probably
will be handed down this week.
Documents in the form of affidavits
offered by attorneys for both sides re-
veal the internal dissension in tho club,
which the majority of the governors
state they are attempting to eliminate
Woodhouse in his affidavit makes In
Vulnerable charges and asks that the
governors of the club be prevented
from "consummating their scheme Of
placing the Aero Club Of Anne rica
under the pernicious control of the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
and looting its treasury" He also
makes several charges against the lat
ter association, which is not named as
a party to the litigation.
In reply, the club as body and
many of the governors have filed affi-
davits containing general and specific
denials of all the charges made by
Woodhouse. The minutes of the last
meeting of the board of governors,
held at the Recess Club last Wednes-
day, also are included. They show that
Woodhouse was then suspended by an
almost unanimous vote upon the mo-
tion of Henry A. Wise Wood, who was
one of his closest friends.
The papers show that in proposing
the suspension Mr. Wood, after point
ing out that he was responsible for in
PRODUCING Mr.. Woodhouse into the club,
said: 81 have great deal of respect
for Mr.. Woodhouse and for his ability
and genius, but | think one year ago
his personal interests were substi-
tuted for the interests of the club
II think he began one year ago to
use the club for his personal ends--to
punish his enemies and to forward the
feuds he was carrying on. He has at
tempted to govern the club as If it
were his own institution, regardless of
the wishes Of the club or of the board
of governors"
w. Redmond Cross, one Of the gov
ernors, who submits an affidavit, states
in it: "The applicant lWoodhouse)
has grossly abused the privileges Of
membership and has improperly at
tackled in most inexcusable and un-
justihable manner the members of said
club. He has knowingly misreprc-
sented their action and has falsely and
maliciously accused them of wrong
doing. He has sought to mslead this
court by false and misleading assev-
eratiOns.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Row Started
BY McGraw,
Lambs Assert

reported to Assistant District Attorney
Both Mr.. Mario and the police are in
clined to believe that Mr. Slavin re-
ceived his injuries accidentally.
One of the detectives suggested that
his excitement at The Lambs might
have been followed by a reaction
which caused his collapse in front Of
Mr.. McGraw's home, 30l West l09th
Street.
William Meagan, driver of the taxi
cab in which Slavin, McGraw and Win
field Liggett, former naval officer,
rode to McGraw's home, told the police
that Slavin started to jump from the
vehicle as it swerved toward the curb,
but was restrained by his companions
There was a friendly dispute among
the three on the sidewalk. VI Meagan said
as to who should pay the taxi fare.
This matter had been settled amic-
ably, according to Meagan, and Nc
Graw was on his way to the stoop of
his home when Slavin dropped fat on
the walk. Confirmation of Meagan's s
story will be sought by the police
from persons living in the neighbor-
hood. 1t is hoped that within forty
eight hours Slavin's condition will be
such that he can be interrogated
Besides his son, Raymond, Mr.. Slavin
has been visited in the hospital by his
wife and by McGraw, the latter calling
Sunday afternoon to inquire about the
actors condition.
1t was believed that McGraw would
issue statement yesterday, giving
his recollection of the events of Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. The
report was that he would have the
statement ready for reporters at the
Polo Grounds. Mr.. McGraw did not
turn up at the Polo Grounds, however,
and several efforts to find him at his
home failed.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
S8 Day for UnslSilled Labor
Builders VIII Also Raise PAY of
Others tn $40

Roswell D. Thompkins, secretary of
the Building Trades Council, said yes
terday that an agreement will be en-
tered into this month with the Build
ing Trades Employers Association
whereby $4,000 workers in the build
ing trades will have their wages in
creased to SO day, beginning Jan
uary /, 1921.
The new wage scale will be fixed at
conference to be held between the
Building Trades Council and repre-.
sentatives of the employers associa
ton. All those receiving $40 a day
will be skilled laborers. Unskilled
laborers, under the new wage agree
mcnt, will receive So a day.
Skilled laborers in the building
trades are now receiving So a day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Briefs Filed in Gas Suit
Service Board Argues Abnormal
War Conditions DECLINING

Briefs were filed yesterday with Su-
preme Court Justice Townsend Scud
der. in Brooklyn, by the Public Service
Commission and the New York and
Richmond Gas Company, on the motion
for an order to enjoin the ruling Of the
commission requiring the company to
continue it's rate of 81. Trial has
been on before former Supreme Court
Justice Sewell as referee. Arguments
were heard recently by Justice Scudder.
who ordered briefs to be submitted.
1.-The abnormal expenses due TO the
abnormal period of the war are now
on the decline instead of the incline"
said the commissions brief. "The ab.
normal period is rapidly passing and
it is fair to predict that the plaintiff
will be unable upon the trial TO prove
a probable indefinite continuance of
the abnormal condition."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Five Speeders Fined Sl0O
Each: One License Revoke

A fine Of 500 was imposed upon
each, Of five motorcar speeders who
raced Magistrate Fish in the Brooklyn
Irathc Court yesterday. In one case
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Cross Hand Bag

Mode ,cith toide openino. Fitted ,cith
framed kid-lsned coin compartment In
center. purse and mirror. OF fine, long
Az inches square. e...........S Sc 90
Gold plated block letters. each 53c
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

The prisoners were Sven Nyquist, Of
104 East Ninety-sixth Street, Manhat.
tan; Michael Berkomaschio, no ad-
dress; Petro Dolceless, of 1915 Tiffany
Street, Brooklyn; Joseph Palumba. Of
103 Charles Street, Brooklyn, and Jo.
seph Carcione, of 431 East Fourteenth
Street, Manhattan.
John Wallen, a speeder, Of 431 West
Thirty fifth Street, Manhattan, was
fined $50
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

go to the McCooey forces. The three
others will be distributed to the other
counties in the district, and probably
given to County Judge Burt Jay
Humphrey, for Queens; Justice Town
send Scudder, for Nassau, and Rowland
Miles, for Suffolk County Judge ].
Harry Tiernan is being urged from
Staten Island, and may go into the
primaries
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
From a Speciul Correspondent

TUXEDO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Joseph Su-
derman, of 1O43 Southern Avenue, the
Bronx, who was driving the automo-
bile that struck and killed James j.
Davis, of Orange, N. Y, and Frank
G. Bihesky, of 500 West Forty eighth
Street, Manhattan, on the Tuxedo Park
Road last Friday night, surrendered
released on bail and will be arraigned
in police court Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Just received iron, abroad. Made Of ton
solid English ptoslcin. moulded to the calf,
strap running through staple at top. in
surfing edges remaining euen. Strap from
center enctrclim0 Logging, bucklng at Dot
TOM Per Pair. ................ $500
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Sho,cn tray 10Th legs folded under
aud out-of-si0ht and as q table to,th legs
portable. When through itsiu0 sltvhf
direct pressure do,oniCurd on spri =
handles follotced by pressure o,ls,retrd
folds legs up IN place aud tne tnble-.-c
IS carried dtc0y as u troy o1Qip,
Tatle-troy Of solid nsahooomy throughout
Service ertra.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11
0. <
FOR The BLOOD
Is WHAT 4 Citizen d Ssargh siys 0
zIR0H, tho New lrua Tonic.

Iron is needed by the blood to keel
men and women strong nohealthy. lror
Is needed by the nerves to keep then
toned up. Ziron, the now iroa tonic, vii
put iron into your blood and should bell
renew your tagged nerve forces In tn
way it has done Il for many Others.
Read what Mr.. ]. R. Bell, RI. 2, Oconee
Ga, says about the effects of Ziron:
al think Ziron Is all O. X. for the blood
That was what have been taking It for
my blood. liked Ziron 50 well that
went back to the store and got two NOR
bottles of IT," - -
Zirun is a combination Of pure medi
cinat inorganic iron salt. mentioned In TIL
u. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos'
phites Of lime and soda, and other vaiu
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended BY the best medical authori
ties and mentioned in the medical tex
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for the formul;
on the label. Get a bottle today, ant
give it a fair trial.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX IS I
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-EarH
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March Is. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter of the amount Of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; If sent by
mail, they are at the sender's risk.
Residents of South Carolina should
file their returns with, and make pay
ments Of Income Tax to, Duncan c.
Heyward, Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue, Columbia.
Those who must file returns but
have not done SO are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time.
Early fling and early payments are
urged, t.. order to relieve the internal
revenue offices as much as possible OF
an overload on the final day. March Id
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION LET
TIERS DIsMISSORY.

TAKE NOTICE, That j. NJ. Rodgers
and w. ]. Cooper will apply to P. M.
Brockinton, Judge of Probate for Will
liarnsburg County, at his office in
Kingstree, S. c., on the 9th day of
March, 1920, at II o'clock a. m, to
be granted Letters Dismissory as Ex-
ecutors of the last Will and Testament
of Mrs. E. B. Chandler, deceased.
]. NJ. RODGERS,
w. J. COOPER,
Executors of the last Will and Testa-
ment of Mrs. E. B. Chandler,
deceased. 3-4-4t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11

The County Record is the only
newspaper published in Williamsburg
County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and fever, Bilious
Fever Colds and LaGrippe.
The herald., 1920-12-16

coax her back. But it was necessary
that she should come. Yesterday, Miss
Dean came To the hospital with a bas-
ket of Christmas cakes. made like
dolls, with currant eyes, and cOlOred
frosted dresses. The kiddies were so
pleased; they call her the Cake Lady.
Doctor Bruce frOwned.
",That's bad practice" he COM
planned, allowing women to come in
here and feed our patients. / did not
suppose"
The pleasant nurse hurried TO cham
pion her friend.
She has helped us In many ways.
should call Miss Dean philanthrOpist
IL she were not"
The pleasant nurse paused, 'in hum
BILE circumstances herself"
'"The young woman you speak of
lives on the lake shoreT the doctor
asked.
The nurse nodded.
"Her uncle was an old sea captain"
she told him. "Miss Nora made her
home with this uncle and aunt when
she was as small as Tessie here.
"Now she lives on in the house at
the waters edge TO take care of her
aunt, who is old and crippled. And
still that girl"
The pleasant nurse choked up unac-
countably.
"Well, she's always trying to do
things for Others" she finished; that
Is the way Nora Dean finds happi-
ness"
Great Scott" !" interrupted the doc
tor, "there goes Tessie again; that
noise must be stopped. She must not
disturb the sick ones"
The prettiest nurse came hastily.
"Tessie says she won't stop until she
is taken to Miss Nora. | really wish
we had made arrangements yesterday
to have her driven out TO the lake
shore for over Christmas"
"How far out is it?" Doctor Bruce
asked briskly.
"Fll take her In my car" he ex-
planned. "It's closed and comfort
able"
Donald Bruce sighted the cottage as
he brought his car to a stop in the
The herald., 1920-12-16

roadside. Then he gathered his small
charge in his arms and made his way
to the white door.
Come in," Nora greeted cheerily, "the
nurse phoned me of your coming.
There's new Christmas doll for Tes-
sic Louise in the oven, and a lot more
to take back"
1t was a broad, white kitchen, redo
lent of sugar and spices, and an old
lady in rocking chair near the win
dow relieved Tessie Of her wrappings.
You must give the doctor cup
of coffee, Nora dear" the old lady said,
before his cold drive back to the
CITY,"
But Donald Bruce seemed in no
hurry TO return.
This" he said musingly. "snells
Ike my grandmother's kitchen. Used
4 TO spend our Christmas with grand
mother when ! was a boy"
I'VE are going to have n roasted
chicken for dinner" the old lady sug.
gested tentatively-"1 wonder ~ n
might not seem just bit like being at
grandmother's-if you'd stay and eat
with us?"
II was remarkable how swiftly the
afternoon hours flew in the lakeside
cottage.
TIN so glad" the old lady whis-
pered at parting, that you decided to
wait to take Tessie back with you.
IL has been a happy Christmas for
Nora. ! can see II In her eyes: and
usually happiness is only Nora s
through the giving. She's the dear.
est girl in the world"
"She is just rhatw Donald Bruc.
answered solemnly.
His eyes were on Nora. rs he claspac
the old lafv'S hand
The herald., 1920-12-16

Some way, some way, he must know
Of my fateful error. for l love him
more than ever, because of the cruel
wrong have done him."
81 had hoped to be able to save up
enough TO make mamma a present of
a victrola this Christmas" ran one
paragraph, "but i find l must wait IN
til her birthday. You know how she
loves the old songs"
Randall Petrie pressed his lips to
the signature, to him the dearest name
on earth, memorized the address writ
ten below 1t and left the restaurant in
a glow of hopeful purpose and faith.
1.-Two twenty-three Rossiter street"
he covered the distance as If borne
on wings. A new meaning to Christ
mas Eve had come to him.
81 have brought a lost hand bag"
he spoke as his summons at the door
Of the house he sought was opened.
And then he paused. There stood be-
fore him Ada. She wavered, overcome
by the unexpected encounter Impul-
sively his hand steadied her. She did
not draw from its protecting touch.
In a torrent of words he could not
control. without evasion or attempted
apology. Randall Petrie told Of the
contents in the handbag that had led
him back to her. Was he welcome
With a low, tender cry like to that of
a tired child finding a sure haven of
rest at last, Ada's head sank to his
shoulder.
"And the surprise for mother ~
whispered Randall ardently. ut shall
be here the first thing Christmas
morning. all the sweet old songs she
loves, and oh, my treasure, may I In
clud, the Wedding Marchf"
The herald., 1920-12-16

of BrOcton, had all but confessed his
love. A decisive understanding to his
proposal was stayed by an Interrupt
tion. The next morning Petrie was
suddenly summoned by a relative in
another town. He had expected to he
gone only a few days but his soJourn
ran into months. Twice he wrote Ada.
There came no reply. A third letter
was returned TO him marked, RE
fused" He had later made inquiries
regarding her to learn that she and
her mother had removed to the city,
and he gave her up as lost to him. AS
the car stopped for new passengers
Petrie moved TO make room for one Of
them. He jOstled something In the
seat. A small hand bag. His quick
senses discerned its ownership. He
left the car at the first stop. Like
some miser greedy of a treasure in
estimable Randall Petrie hurried into
a public restaurant and sought its re-
mOteSt corner. He held something
that had belonged to Ada! A fitting
tACuSt WIS SlNtU II lO !.
It's contents would surely give some
clew to her place of work, her resi-
dence. He opened the hand bag. A
purse showed the edge of a card In a
little pocket Petrie drew 1t out.
"She remembered-she has kept that
all this time!" he exulted. Then"
Words failed him. His heart beat
nightly. He had brought to light
a photograph Of himself he had once
given to Ada. He fingered over several
little packages and Christmas cards,
then an envelope, unstamped and un.
sealed. addressed to "Miss Laura
Deane, BroctOn." Instantly Petrie re-
called a close friend of Ada. II, was
no prying instinct that caused him TO
withdraw the enclosure. One line
perused, his dazzled eyes refused to
leave the written pages.
"Your discovery that II was not
Randall Petrie, but a relative Of his
name who led such a wild. evil life,
the report of which caused me to strive
to forget, comes too late to bridge the
mistaken past, but, OH Laura how
can I ever repair the injustice done?
The herald., 1920-12-16

Ihere thousands
IN the smiles
have held
% yet even though the result painful
oHsprng OF
Europe may not have relief
name the European Relief
America
agencies the American
Friends Service
!ht distribution Committee Churches Of Christ n
america the Knights of Columbus A and
The herald., 1920-12-16
PLIGHT OF REFUGEE
CHILDREN TERRIBLE

One hundred thousand Russian refI-
gees in Poland r absolutely destitute,
according to official estimates. The
majority OF ther, ere women and chill
dren. The condition OF the latter par
ticularly is pitlful and they will be
among the benefciaries from the
S33,COO.00O fund being raised by the
European Relief Council, composed Of
eight leading American rel: 4 agencies
for a joint appeal In bel alf of the
millions OF little Europeans who can
look only TO America for the food.
clothing and medical care that will
make 1t possible for them to survive
the winter
The herald., 1920-12-16

of an intersection and Ada Wilton at
the last moment caught the name and
hurried 10 the rear. As she alighted
Randall Petrie started. stared. made
a movement as If TO hasten after her,
but the door changed close and he saw
the figure of the only woman he had
ever loved swallowed up in the fast
receding waves of alternate light and
darkness.
"Of what avail-she would scarce
ly welcome me-" he spoke under his
breath. 1--WE are parted by her will
she must have meant it to be
final"
He entered the car and sat down in
the seat the girl had just vacated.
II was an old story TO his weary
soul. the one love romance of his life.
He had met Ada Wilton at her moth
er's home in the quiet little village
The herald., 1920-12-16

mother was too i'll and too poor TO yet
understand the care of her child.
"What I'm the world" asked the au-
tocratic young house doctor, does that
child want?"
"TesS-'ese wants a Nora Christmas
doll" the nurse said eagerly.
Doctor Bruce wrinkled his brow.
"What does she mean?" he asked.
"MiSs Nora Dean" the girl an
swered, sis a young woman who Wis
its the children's ward and has been
much interested In them. She lives
In cottage out on the lake shore, and
last summer she came in and took two
OF our little convaiesCents for a
months stay there. Tessie Louise was
one, and she so fell in love with Miss
Dean at the time that we could hardly
The herald., 1920-12-16
The Cake Lady
By Mildred White
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OG. 1920. Western Newspaper Unionl