davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

FOR SALFH-500 shares of McC Cracken
 Silver and Lead. Phillip Olsen, gen
 del, Kingman, Ariz. Cy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

FOR SALE-Laying hens at $1.5C
 apiece. See R. L. Manship. It.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-10

TEACH your dollars to have more cents, have old tires rebuilt at Un- derwoods. Phone Blue 113.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
British Delegates
Attend Pilgrims
Fete at Princeton
England, the Netherlands
and Canada Represented;
DR.. Hibben Appeals for
Unity 10 Preserve Peace

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept 30.t Dell
gates from England, Canada an
Netherlands attended the tercentena
celebration OF the landing ef the
grims, held in Nassau Hall ct Prime
ton University to-day. The princiF
address of welcome was delivered
DR.. John Grier Hibben, the collie
president
In respect to Anglo-American re-
tons Dr. Hibben said:
We two great nations are bou
together in a common enterprise .
q common destiny. and cur enterpr>
1t seems TO me. is that we may
able together, and with the othar
tons of the world, 10 preserve pc
and insure the progress of civilizat
America may seem to be very
IN entering into the society of ma:
at this time, but it is my belief p
my very earnest hope that a way
be found for US TO take our p:
among the nations of the earth TO
serve the peace of the world. as
did take our. place among the Al
II. order that we might win with tn
the common victory"
Responses were made by Sir Art
f. Shipley, Of Great Britain, vice-chi
cellor Of Cambridge University; Or
B, Hubrecht. secretary Of the Meth
lands Legation and son of Profes
Ambrose W. Hubrecht. and the II
Raoul Dandurand. president of
Senate of the Dominion of Canada.
After the reception the delega
visited the graduate college, VII
lunch was served in Proctor Hall.
the afternoon they visited the Revo.
tionary War memorial commemorat
the Battle Of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
City Officials
Urge Tenants
Not to Move
Continued from page one)

kind Of disease with some families,' -
said DR.. Copeland. Moving is a bad
business unless it means moving into
better place. | am fearful that in
many instances moving this year means
going into smaller and less sanitary
homes, The reason is the excessive
rent charged by landlords and often a
declining income Many people are
cutting down on things to eat and wear
IN order to pay higher rents.
The penalty for this housing situa-
ton will be increased disease and an
increased death rate. 1t does not mean
that the trouble will be noticed this
month or this year. Chronic diseases,
such as tuberculosis, undoubtedly viii
become more prevalent in the years to
come because Of the overcrowding and
moving Of families into smaller and
less sanitary homes. My advice is get
a better home or remain where you
are"
A partial settlement of the strike of
moving van drivers and helpers,
charges by the van owners that their
property had been damaged by the
strikers and what threatened 20 become
riot among tenants were some Of
the developments of the housing stu
alton.
Three Strikers Found Guilty
Magistrate Max Levine, in the West
Side Court found three striking van
workers guilty of disorderly conduct.
The men were said to have attacked
strike breakers. The Van Owners As
sociation advertised for information
leading to the arrest of persons who
damaged the garages Of two members
of the organization. William +. Kehoe,
business agent for the strikers, said
that 800 independent van owners signed
an agreement with the union.
John I. Dooling, Assistant District
Attorney, said he would take action
TO prosecute any one charged with
sabotage in connection with the moving
Of household effects. Any evidence
that goods had been wilfully damaged
IN transit would be laid before the
grand jury.
State ard Federal aid will be given
III an investigation of charges that a
combination Of building material deal
ers has been formed to increase prices.
representative Isaac Siegel said after
he had consulted with Tr--n~:s &. CAT
fey. United States District ATTORNEY
Mr., Siegel declared that the inquiry
probably would begin next week before
the Joint Legislative Committee on
Housing. He said that his complaint
that the building of new dwellings in
New York was being discouraged by
unreasonably high prices of materials
was based on information which he
had received from a builder and that
the builder will be one of the chief
witnesses.
A mass meeting of citizens will be
held in Carnegie Hall tomorrow night
at which the problems of the housing
situation will be discussed by Cover
nor Alfred L. Smith and Senator vii
liam NJ. Calder, chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Housing. Senator
Calder will discuss the national as
poets of tho housing situation. The
munity Councils of the City of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Bennett ASSN Incorporated
Court Approves Papers of News
paper Mems Home Plan

Justice Finch in the Supreme Court
yesterday approved the Incorporation
of the James Gordon Bennett Associa-
tion Inc. The directors of the new or
ganization are former employees of The
New York Herald when it was under
the ownership of the late James Gordon
Bennett whose win made provision
for the establishment Of home for
New York journalists
The object of the association as set
forth in the court petition is "to rep
resent. safeguard and advance the in
terests of the James Gordon Bennett
Memorial Home for New ork journal
ists.'
The association is to consist of per
sons employed as journalists for at
least five years in connection with any
New York newspaper. Meetings are to
be held on the third Friday IN October
each year. Until the first meeting the
directors are William A. Rogers, Martin
Petry, George w. Bonte, Henry G..
Silver. Martha Z. Conan, Andrew W.
Ford and Robert E. Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Philadelphia Minister
To Fill New York Pulpit
The Rev. DIR. ID. W. Wylie Ac.
cepts Call to Central Pres
byierian Church

The Rev. Dwight Witherspoon Wylie.
Philadelphia clergyman, has been
called to the Central Presbyterian
Church, Madison Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street, and will preach his first
sermon there Sunday. Dr. Wylie comes
from st. Paul's Presbyterian Church in
Philadelphia The call was issued after
a committee had visited four OF five
cities and heard several other promi-
nent ministers. DR.. Wylie was recon-
mended to the committee. and a delega-
ton of about twenty members Of the
congregation made the trip to Phila-
delphia and reported to the congrega-
ton, who issued the call unanimously.
Dr. Wylie was at st. Paul's for about
nine years. He went there from Iowa,
and during his stay made many friends
He takes the place of the Rev. Wilton
Merle-Smith. who was pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church for thirty
years, and who has retired. DR.. Smith
will participate in the services Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
DEATHS

HARBER-A Babylon. l.. l.. on Tuesday
Yoar Of his acc. Funeral services At
is late homo, Babylon. l.. l.. on Friday.
October l. at ESQ p. m.
N1ack - ire 7 BionVcl So 91n@' Go,oa ngr bs & al a.
of Anna de Pew Rjauvclt Funorai serv-
ICES Trlday afternoon. at his late resi-
dence. 21 pepew ave. at 9 o'clocE. Ia
BRETT-Suddenlv in Paris on Sontcr,ha~
= sarah Shotwefl I,r,cl 1anp ht,.@ ~
BENJAMIN NJ Price ana Anna shot v.oll
iyt,,s, lTic@ a4I n Widow Of the lat" Martin
l,ta I,f,c 'I}eaa Wt l-, neg
Ottoper j. at u a. M
Brown, widow Of David
l'roW n. on eanesdsy at tn" homo of
-, eI ga aus III >'' Nrs. '''"rTe p'Nl' son, u
G.ii., S,h aNe- M NgoWS, foriG Funeral Friday.
(,g9ooer ~ al = T. h' intrfnient
N'''
\ KN EI-!-on We5neFlaN. Septen'hor 90.
l4-p John h 'arn"il- .nn"ral services.
az h,s '.'e ,gSl,yhgr ,rtI1 tE' l'at~
a., n'c1ocR Oh '''''' ''''i noon
" .'u'N
i,tN Iti,rai ,reii, Ga G u we
49,. ,l'-,,f i" Ht'I. -
Nrrro,y ana ,I,a i,t. ,ni. n'' ,''
,1, non ''I ~ l1s ~ ,,an'rI ano APT
Iato rssillopc0 IN Ia' Irm. hgr
~ - r'SiiehCe' 1l'V 1r"tona l,afkWaN.
i1uaY' 'tHner Nv |o a; ~. E"qu'ln
>@njras :, f,,,' ,',,,c,', non. ..S
Auto cortege
CCD<EyI0n Vvo.7r,.1o,. ..-,,...,..-. o.
1nSo fL, - E, ~ '.'uV' -
i,.i,,,, -, Nc , ~ go 80 ic'S
=, slLsn,. -
at o'cloCj< i'''' - ''e' mo-"
IS96 '1a,bsrino hg.s; pte,n per -,
ana ,1otbar ~ Nndra,,- I,,, >lii,a "
Stalla ana \yirrie I,a,',,s,. ''i' ,,,,,i,,i
from her late rcsidcnce eq RG3fard
ave Rrool,Itn iNriiio,. o,.,,I,'. a. 10
a. IN. Solemn requiem mass viii hs
celebrated at the Church of St. Vincent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Tenants Rout EuicfOrS
and Moue Furniture Back
CITY Marshal and His Aids Are
Showered WHh Brickbats
Until Rescued by the Police

j. W. Mcbride, q city marshal, set
out with dozen assistants yesterday
to evict score Of families at 90 Bart
lett Street, Brooklyn. They had the
sidewalk heaped high with furniture
before Bartlett Street realized what was
up. Then Bartlett Street started to
evict the city marshal and all his
works.
1t turned out as thoroughly as the
official evictors mad turned out the
families, and Mr.. Mcbride and his
posse soon were at bay, surrounded by
men. women and children, who hurled
biting epithets and bruising brickbats.
Several windows were broken and the
city marshal and his crew were COVER
ing in the shelter of a stoop when the
police reserves arrived.
David Wence and his wife, who are
alleged to have come to the assistance
Of Bartlett Street from their home at
l57 Hopkins Street from their home at
leaders Of the rioters. When the police
departed with their prisoners the city
marshal and his men also left the
field
The tenants remained in possession
and set about moving their furniture in
out of the rain. The police were told
that the trouble started when Bartlett
.2tAeeC 4Ca1beu thdl .hcbrlQe was turn
ing out Mrs. John Ruddy and her seven
children, who had no otner place in the
city where they could find shelter.
Philip Sarta, attorney for the ten
ants, in recent suit in the Municipal
Court, said that dispute about a rent
increase which had brought the matter
into court had been settled by COM
promise agreement under which the
tenants were to pay l5 per cent more
They had refused TO pay this yet, he
said. because their landlord had failed
to make repairs which they regarded
as necessary.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Mrs. Coolidge Sets
Wedding Fete Ahead
For Reception Here
Their Fifteenth Anniversary
Falls on Monday, but the
Governor and His Wife
Will Observe 1t Sunday

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the
Republican candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, VIII celebrate her fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary with her husband on
Sunday, 4 day ahead of time, in order
to attend reception which is to be
gwen for her Monday afternoon at the
Republican Women's Campaign Head
quarters in this city.
Two thousand women are expected TO
attend the reception. Laura Skinner.
headquarters chairman. has asked
every woman county cha rrnan in the
state to send presentatives, and the
invitation has been accepted generally.
The Society of New England Women.
the Maine Club ard the Pi Beta Phi
Society, of which Mrs. Coolidge is a
member, also viii send representatives.
Mss Helen Narick Boswell, Mrs.
Ccurtlandt Nicoil, Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman and Mrs.
George Genung viii meet Mrs. Coolidge
at the train and escort her to the
Vanderbilt Hotel, where the women are
together a. o'clock III the Della
Re obie room.
Mrs. James G. Vent Will be the
charnsn of the campaign luncheon al
idge Will be given TO the guests as
souvenirs. The luncheon viii be held
in the assembly room of the campaign
headquarters.
The receiving line Will include the
women county chairmen and thirty Re
publican women appointed day by
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore as an advis-
ory committee to the Republican wom-
ems executive committee of the state.
They are: Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. John 7. Pratt. Miss Laura Skinner
Miss Agnes Laut, Mrs Theodore Roose-
welt, Mrs. Cortlandt Nichol, Mrs. Pleas
ants Pennington, Miss Juliana Cutting,
Mrs. John S. Sheppard, Mrs. Olive Scott
Gabriel, Mrs Herbert Pratt. Mrs. Mar
garet Crumpacker, Mrs. Mary Hatch
Willard, Mrs. Albert H. Gleason. Mrs
James Wentz. Mrs. Peter Finley Dunno
Mrs. Frank Bethel. Miss Sarah Butler
Mrs. Horatio Shonnard, Mrs. Coffin Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. James Blake. Mrs
Finley Shepard. Mrs. James F Curtis
Mrs. James R. Parsons, Mrs. John
Prince.
Mrs. Coolidge's marriage took place
October i. 1905. She was Miss Grace
A. Goodhue, of Burlington, Vt. Hel
interests always have been largely con
hned to her home and family.
IF being sutfragist means going out
and working for the cause she said
soon after the nomination of Governor
Coolidge for the Vice-Presidency, 81
have never been one have never
done anything in that work. But do
think women are going TO take a stead
lIy larger part in the United States
IN politics and believe it is going to
be VerV good thing"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Judge Calls Woman lnhuman
Grandmother Held i'm Bail for
Abandoning Baby on lawn

After having been denounced as in
human by Magistrate Brown in the
flatbush court, Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary
Williams, fifty-siX years old. of $40
Ocean Avenue, yesterday was held in
5000 bail for Special Sessions on a
charge of abandoning her seven
months-old grandson. Theodore Her
manson. The baby was left in a grass
plot and was taken by boy to the
station house.
The father of the child lost his po-
sition several weeks ago and his wife
took the baby to her aunt and went to
live with her mother. The aunt could
not afford to keep the baby and ac-
cordingly took it to the home of Mrs
Williams. Mrs. Williams refused to
take it and placed the infant on the
front lawn. John Doble, of 500 Ocean
Avenue the boy who took the child to
the station house, testified against Mrs.
Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Legion g Asks
Dismissal of
Louis Z. Post
CONTINUED from page one)

NOo"''"heo HUIh page one)
port, il being said of HIM that he had
defended Paul Bosco, an anarchist sus
poet, and had written to the depart
mcnt. saying:
Il want TO make certain requests in
the case and YOU may even consider
them demands.' This was termed nm
usual efrontery to an official depart
ment which the committee could not
comprehend.
National Commander f. w. Galbraith
announced that he would Immediately
begin proceedings to bring about the
carrying out of the demands of the
Legion.
An effort was made in the executive
committee by one delegate to bring
about discussion of the parole Of
lizard Boiled" Smith, the army officer
accused Of mistreating military prison
crs in France during the war One Of
the delegates. however. said that Smith
had been made the goat to protect
higher officers and chat he believed the
Legion should adopt "hands Off"
policy. The committee decided to de
ter action.
Major Ronald H. Royle, of London,
the National Federation Of DISCHARGED
Sailors and Soldiers in England.
The British veteran came with a
plea that the Americans join in the
tlliance already effected among the
fighting men of England, France, Bel
eium and Italy.
This international commission of
veterans Major Royle said. would
make a real League of Nations, far
more powerful and more conducive to
the peace of the world than group Of
politicians sitting at Geneva"
The Briton brought a message to
Americas veterans from T. F. Lister,
president of the British Veterans, who
number 100000. 1t read:
We hope that the friendly relations
and comradeship of the trenches that
was formed between the two nations
will be maintained for all time. We in
England will never forget what our
American comrades have done for US in
t,urODe' -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Getting out q column is hard work.
The paste sticks TO our fingers.
lets get this thing nearly right"
writes b. s. P "Chapin says in his
book that he was running The St. Louis
Post-Dispatch at the time of the cyclone
that blew Martin Green into a job on
The New York World. Isn't it proba-
bic that Uncle Charlie would have hired
Martin right on the spot in St Louis
If he had thought his cyclone story was
such whirlwind? 1t must have been
something else that attracted Chaplin to
ireen.
But don't let anybody make you feel
lad about little inaccuracies. Chaplin
avs in his book that he fired more
;ood reporters for inaccuracy than for
ny other reason. He fired me for
naking use in story of the word ques-
tionnaire FIVE or six years before the
draft boards made it more or less popu-
lar. He'd got in at 7 that morning and
at 9, which gave him two hours to
find out ahead of me that there was no
such word in the then current edition
# the Standard Dictionary But
Chapin's book calls Jimmie Loughbor-
ugh 'Loughboro' and speaks again and
gain Of Irving Cobb. Also, he tells the
1hole story of The Worlds exclusive
the rescue of Titanic survivors with
ut mentioning the name Of Carlos
iurd, the Post-Dispatch man who got
It. He might have added in telling this
story that Hurd threw opposition ed-
'ors into paroxysms of laughter by be-
inning the yarn, oh, for the pen of a
master' or words to that effect. And
Nhy, when he talks of the best of Even
ng World reporters, doesn't he mention
George B. Fife. one of the grandest
5riters who ever kowtowed at the
Chaplin daIs?
"You aren't the only one who occa-
atonally gets things twisted
Kindly let the oldest alumnus of the
t. Louis School of Journalism now in
lew York blow away the fog that seems
envelop everybody's friend, Martin
Green," writes Frank J. Price. 81 also
knew him when-when he was a re-
porter on The st. Louis Star Savings.
rather vain, though not boastful, of his
10 or so a week.
From The Star he went to The Re-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Ruys Press: Two VIII Merge

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-The Pub
lie Ledger Company, of which Cyrus
II. K. Curtis is president, announced
today that it had purchased The Phila,
delphia Press and that the paper viii
be consolidated with the morning Pub
lie Ledger, The Press will cease pub
lication after tomorrow.
The purchase includes all the real
estate and the entire plant equipment
The Press was one of the oldest news
papers in Philadelphia, having been
founded in 1887. Among these who
won fame in journalism while editors
of The Press were Colonel John c.
Forney and Charles Emory Smith. The
late Richard Harding Davis began his
literary career on ghe Press az re
porter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
PersIing to Get Highest
French Honor To-day
General Fayolle Will Confer the
Medaille Militaire on Amer
lean Commander

From The TrbumoS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - General
John j. Pershing, commander in chief
Of the American armies in France, will
be decorated tomorrow morning with
the Medaille Miitaire, the highest
French military distinction.
The presentation will be made by
General Fayolle, the distinguished
French commander, who is representing
the French government at the American
Legion Convention in Cleveland. The
ceremony Will take place at Fort Myer,
Va, on the outskirts of Washington. in
the presence Of Secretary Of War Ba
ker, Chief of Staff Peyton c. March,
and all the Allied military attaches at
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

thur Goodrich, the novelist. she was
born in Brooklyn, where ,her father,
U. Hampden Dougherty, wss a pronii-
nent lawyer and former Commissioners
Of water supply, gas and electricity
She was graduate of Packer Insti-
tute in Brooklyn, class of 1899, and
studied art at Pratt Institute. She was
member of the Brooklyn Society Of
Artists and had been an exhibitor at
the National Academy of Design.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by three daughters, her
mother, four brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be Aeld to-day in
Plymouth Church. The Rev DIR. kay
nond L: Forman, pastor ef st. Paul's
81. f. Church, vii lofficiate: Interment
VIII be in New BrltaIn. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

days, have returned to their home in
Albany. They were at Atlantic City
for Mr.. Sage's health, which has
greatly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran, Of
Oyster Bay, will start on motor trip
to Breton Woods next week.
Henry T. Sloane has gone to Hot
Springs, Va. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribno~ ir.
who returned from Paris week ago,
arc passing few days with Mr. serb
ner's parents in Morristown, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Miss Alexander Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alexander
of 927 Fifth Avenue. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna May Alexander, to Frank X.
Greenwald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
d. Greenwald, of this city. Miss Alex
andor was active in Red Cross and can
teen work during the war. Mr.. Green
wald srved two years as an ensign in
the United States navy. A reception
viii be held October 16 in the after
noon at 927 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
New Templar Commanderv

Grand oflicers Of Knights Templar
from all parts of the state gathered at
Hampstead, L. l., last night to r&r-
tcipate in the Inauguration Of the
only new Templar Commandery tc re-
ceivc its charter in the state this
year 1t will be known as the Hemp
stead Commandery. The inauguration
was followed by a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Edith .Juds on
Is Married to
IL. C.. Meredith
Daughter of Mrs. William b.
hudson Becomes Bride
at Pretty Wedding in
St. Bartholomew's Chapel
Sister Is Maid of Honor
Whiteilouse-Walk Nuptials
Oct. % at Mount kiscO:
Anna Gilbert Engaged

Miss Edith Adelaide Judson. daughter
& Mrs. William Beardsley Judson, of
II Madison Avenue, was married to
Raymond G.. Meredith, son of DR.. Will
lam Bankhead Meredith, yesterday att
ernoon in the chapel Of st, Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the assistant rector, the
Rev. Percy Gordon, and small re-
ception followed at the Hotel Bucking-
ham.
The bride. who was given away by
ter grandfather, the Rev. Henry l.
Iudson, of 777 Madison Avenue, wore
gown of white satin, trimmed with
Id Princess lace. Her tulle veil was
edged with d'Alencon lace, held in place
by a wreath Of orange blossoms. She
arred q bouquet of bouvardia and
lies of the-vaNey.
Miss Frances Judson was her sisters
Maid of honor and she was dressed in
French blue charmeuse and tulle. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hattie Hussey
and Miss Alice Dickcy. They wore
gowns Of mauve charmeuse, with hats
10 match. Al carried Ward roses and
delphineum.
Frank Mitchell, who served in the
same regiment with the bridegroom
abroad was the best man, and the
Ishers were Charles Hill, Barton Myers
+, Thomas Gillian jr. and Captain
Robert Bridgman.
Miss Helene Whitehouse, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Henry !. Whitehouse.
ill be married to Charles c. Walker.
son of MIR. and Mrs William Bentley,
Walker. Of Boston and Manchester-by-
he-Sea. October % IN She little chapel
b At Mount kisco. The ceremony will be
followed by = reception at Ridgewood,
the country place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nhitehouse The engagement was an
nounced q few weeks ago.
Slr. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Gilbert, of
~ West Seventy-trst Street. announce
ne engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Anna Belle Gilbert, TO james W. Ell
lott, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown Hedges
.'ill give dinner this evening at the
Piping Rock Club for Frederic Potts
Moore.
Miss Helen Clay Frick, who has re-
turned to the city from Pride's Cross