davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07

jcct, urged the President to produce
the stenographic records Of the peace
conference ITO show just what was
said"
ION several occasions ! challenged
the attention of the senate to TINS
speech Senator Reeds telegram
states. My speeches were circulated
through the country. Numerous pub
licists and speakers have commented
upon thus declaration Of the Presi
dent.
ats authenticity was never dis
puted on the floor Of the senate or
elsewhere to my knowledge until Mr..
Tumuty recently denounced ii as
false,
THE speech bears upon its face
evidence Of its authenticity as it Is
couched in the well known phrase
ology Of the President
I'm view OF these facts, d discern
ing public will not be inclined to ac-
cept Mr.. Tunulty's denial
There is one way this dispute can
be settled Let the President pro
duce the stcnOgraphic records of the
peace conference, These official re-
ports have been suppressed, al
though the senate foreign relations
committee asked expressly for them
It was stated by Clemenceau's pri-
vate secretary that the reasons why
the sessions were held in secret was
because President Wilson insisted
upon it as against Clemcnceau's own
Judgment
"That the latter statement Is alb
solutely correct is shown by the tcS-
timony Of Secretary Lansing given
before the foreign relations commit
tee Of the senate August s, 1919.
At Chicago was given out ii state
ment signed by Senator New OF the
senate foreign relations committee
asserting that Senator Spencer has
the best Of authority in the quota
lions he attributes to President VIII
son.
"President Wilson's position is very
peculiar. for the quotation attributed
to him b. Senator Spencer has been
attributed to him in many pubic
speechps and Statements, the state
meut added
Senator News statement also sara
hat. besides the official stenographlc
records Of the peace conference, many
semiolHcial reports of the confer
,nce attributed the statement to the
President
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
.DEFIES SIR OLIVER
WITH $4,000 FORFEIT
Joseph F. Rim Suggests Splrltst
Trial Be Made on DIR. Hodg-
sons Letter.

Joseph j.. Rim, formerly a member OF
the Society of Psychical Research. yes
terday defied Sir Oliver Lodge or any
other spiritualist TO produce medium
whose manifestations OF spirit return could
stand the acid test of science and posted
a cheque FOR 81, 900 as an 5nducement.
The cheque Is made an offering 10 the
Society of Psychical Research, and Mr..
Rim offers "A second 5000 TO the Society
If an attempt to meet his first conditions
Is made.
Mr.. Kim was ono OF group of shep-
ticists who exposed tricks OF Eusapa Pal
ladno, famous Italian medium, whose
mysteries defied scientists, Including Sir
oliver and Professor Lombreso.
For years MIR. Rinn has made hobby
of exposing alleged mediums He as
serted Sir Oliver and DIR. Hysiop were
easily Inisled by mediums and offered to
give either ono OF them slate MESSAGES
under conditions equally as convineins
az any they have ever received
AS n specific test Mr. Itinii safd no
would submit a letter written by the
late DR.. Richard Iodgson seven hours
before his death. The letter ho said was
In his own safe. and he bases his offer
to the society on that
The money is theirs to collect, he SAID,
II they could find any medium VINO
would reveal the contents OF the letter
DR.. Hyslop has asserted he is in com
munication with the spirit OF Dr. Hodg-
son. The challenge Is for public dem
onstration at which a committee Is 10
pass upon tho work of the medium Sc
1ected.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Girl in Strange Flat
Is Held as Burglar

A pretty, we'll dressed young woman.
who gave her name az Mrs. Frances Doris,
OF No. 59s Saelsman street, Ia being held
at the Clymer street police station and will
be arraigned In the Bridge Plaza Court
this morning on a charge Of burglary, she
was arrested last night after a chase OF
more than block and a short but spirited
struggle with Mrs. Yetta Epstein. Of No,
S7 South Ninth street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Epstein said that she was ceek,us
supper when she noticed strange woman
in her bedroom ransackins her bureau.
She asked the woman what she was doing
and the intruder fled through door lead.
ing TO the hallway. Mrs. Epstein started In
pursuit and after more than a block over.
hauled tho fleeing woman, who tried ia
fight her off, Policeman Nicholas An
brandcatti, OF the Clymer street station.
placed the woman under arrest. At the
station she was found to have several
trinkets, handbag containing few
cents and some underwear which Mrs,
Epstein said belonged TO her.
According to tho detectives Mrs. Doris
said that sho was In straitened circuu-
stances and had started out to beg. Find.
ing the door OF Mrs. Epstein's flat oman.
she said 5ho went In and was seized with
an uncomfortable desire to take tho thing.
she saw.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

oonfIscation and the complaint must be
dismissed with costs without prejudice
however, 20 reopen the case by appropriate
proceedings 10 after and adequate expert
mentation under an eighty cent rate. il
believes that Il can prove that this rate
Is confisoatory as TO It,"
After his conclusions Of law. Justice
Greenhaum reached his findings which
showed that the company had 1925 GUS
toners IN 1909 and 3a,6Sl in 1917. In four
teen years and four months subsequent to
July l. 1904 Il paid out as net earnings
S,6tSSA, which consisted of 50, o0e ,SS5 in
terest on bonds, s990.00 as dividend and
left surplus increase of S643. .47s.
Justice Greenbaum also said that the
81, 10000 capitalization of the old company
was based not on an investment, but upon
contract to light the streets of the viii
lage OF New Utrecht, and that It was
safe conjecture that the value of the
assets In 1904 did not exceed 81. 600. 900. In
1916 the company manufactured a large
quantity of gas and had a surplus OF 1885,
500 cubic feet the producing cost of which
was thirty-siS CENTS per thousand cubic
feet.
William, p. Burr, Corporation Counsel,
was eiated at the decision and said the
city's position had been sustained on prac-
tically every point involved. The failure
Of the company to furnish gas of an IL
Eliminating power as provided by statute,
he said, Justly deprived II of any court
relief,
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
MOVE STARTED TO SAVE
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Many members OF the congregation or
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church, Fifth
avenue and 1s7th street, have petitioned
that the church be continued on its pres
ent sits. A proposition for the consolida-
ton OF tho congregation with the Epis-
conal Church of the Beloved Disciple,
Eighty-ninth street, near Madison ave-
nue.. and the sale of the present building,
js favored by many. The Rev. DIR. George
r. Van der Water, rector of st. Andrew S.
il is expected, will become the rector of
the merged congregation
Those who are IN favor OF retaining the
uptown edifice have organized q Save ~.
Andrews Committee, and are undertakins
n financial drive TO pay off the debt of
sS5. .OOQ and to establish an adequate en-
dowment fund.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DON MARTINS BODY
HERE FROM FRANCE
Honors Paid to War Core
spondent of the Herald
Aboard the Savoie.

In specially set apart funeral chapel
which was draped IN black and white, the
casket containing the body of Don Mar
tin, war correspondent OF the HERALD
who died while OH duty in the field In
Northern France. was brought home yes
terday on board the savoie. OF tho French
line. from Hayre.
Second Captain Georges Mouchet had
charge OF the body OF the intrepid corre'
spondent and two stalwart sailors stood on
guard just outside the little chapel dur
ing the entire voyage, night and day.
After the arrival OF the Savole at her
pier the Don Martin Post OF the Amerl-
can Legion went to the pier TO convey the
body to an undertaking establishment.
The body was sent last night to Mr.
Martins old home at Silver Crock, n. Y.
1t was accompanied by Wellington Wright,
OF the HERALD staff who Ia chairman OF
the Don Martin NEW YoRh HERALD Post OF
the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DR.. GRANT UNABLE TO
ATTEND VESTRY MEETING

Tho Rev. Or. Percy Suckncy Grant, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion, Firth avenue and Tenth street VII
be unable to attend the special meeting oi
the vestry of his church IN the parish
house tomorrow afternoon to decide
whether IN the future the church shall be
used for the Sunday evening forum as II
has for the last few years.
II was stated last evening at the home
of DR.. Grant. No. z West Tenth street
that he had not improved, but that his
physician. DR.. r. Passmore Berens, ex-
poets to be able to dry up the absccss from
which DR.. Grant is suffering without per-
forming an operation. DIR. Grant is still
In bed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NOT LISTED FOR GRADUATION,
GIRL TRIES DEATH BY IODINE

Because her name was not read among
the pupils who are to graduate next week
from Public School No. 15e, at No. c41 Cast
10th street, Philomena Glelle, thirteen
years old. of Ne. 437 East Hath street, at
tempted TO commit suicide In the school
yesterday afternoon by drinking iodine.
Another girl knocked the bottle from her
hand before shs had drunk all It's con-
tents.
Patrolman Edward Burgess called an
ambulance from Harlem Hospital and tho
aid treatment. She Ia In serious condi-
tion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

message was made public here tonight by
Ludwig G. A. X. Martens, Soviet Am
bassador." who was instructed by Maxim
Litvonoff, Assistant Peoples Commlssar
for Foreign Affairs at Copenhagen, to
transmit the cablesram. The message as
made public by Mr.. Martens saidi--
I've were met ut the Soviet border and
at Petrograd with tremendous enthusiasm.
Our reception was Inspiring. Enjoying the
hospitality OF Petrograd, the deportees are
quartered at Smclny institute. They viii
be sent to work wherever they desire.
The people hero arc cold and hungry. but
their spirit and devotion arc marvellous
After two weeks we will go to Moscow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

thn French

Nicholas Longworth OF Cincinnati.
Among other passengers on board the
vessel were Mrs. Theodore HavilaDd, her
daughter and her nlece. Mile. do Luze,
to visit friends In New York; Mile. Maria
Barrientos. Spanish soprano at tho Met
ropolitan, who has been quito Ill, and two
German stowaways who were discovered
two days out from France, hiding in a
lifcboat They said they are Oscar Duh-
Ter. twenty zone years of age, and Morris
Getstein, sixteen, md that they had
reached France through Wiesbaden. They
wero locked up in the ships brig and
will be sent to Ellis Island today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Tho Savoie, OF the French line, arrived
yesterday from Havre, bringing $50 pas
sengers. 1t was an exceedingly rough
trip.
Among tho cabin passengers was the
Countess dc Chambrun, who is a
sister of Representative Nicholas Long
worth. The Count de Chambrun was at
the pier to greet her. He Is assigned to
the United States War College at Wash
ingteu by tho French government. The
Countess slxteen-year-old daughter,
Susanne, accompanied her mother. The
Countess and Eusanne will pass two
months with the formers mother, Mrs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Firm Robbed Fourth Time Recently.

For tho fourth time In the last few
months burglars effected an entrance into
the wholesale provision house of Hugo y
Wiebko, Nc. ATT Willis avenue, the Bronx
early yesterday, moved the safe into q
refrigerator. blew off the door and took
sb47 In cash and Il package OF Liberty
bonds, the value Of which will not be
known until a member of the firm returns
to town. Tho burglars entered by prying
the bars from n rear window and worked
in safety behind window panes frosted by
the cold.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DEPORTED RADICALS
GUESTS OF PETR0GRAD

WASHINGTON, q. c., Tuosday.-The
30 radicals recently deported to Soviet
Russia by the United States government
have reached Petrograd and are quartered
at smolny Institute. according to a cable
gram from Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berlunan, the leaders OF the deported
party, to "a friend" In New York. Tho
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Heads Automobile Dealers.

CHICAGO, Tucsday.-H. n. Harper OF
Philadelphia, was elected president of the
National Automobile Dealers Association
today. and Chicago was chosen for the
ly2l convention. Other officers elected in
cluded:-First vice president. p. II. Greer.
Los Angeles; second vice president, w. ]
brace. Kansas City; treasurer. +. w. A.
Vesper. ST. Louis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
WOMAN DEAD 3 DAYS IN
HOTEL BELIEVED MURDERED

DETROIT, Mich. Tuesday. .-Investiga-
ton was being made by the police today
into the death OF Mrs. Maud Scott
Richards. whose body lying across bed
was found in her room at downtown
hotel this morning. According to phys-
clans the woman had been dead for three
days. The disordered condition Of the
room leads the police TO believe Mrs.
Richards was murdered.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
vassar Girls to Aid Influenza Fight.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., Tuesday
Vassar College girls are to aid IN flsht-
ing influenza by remaining on the campus
until tho danger period Is past. The stu
dents are not absolutely forbidden to
leave for nearby cities during tho semi
holiday of "mid-year." but permission
will bo given only in the most urgent
cases.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Four.square is the cornerstone of Zion-spiritual
material, social and political.
The Spiritual side is reflected in the Jewish genius
ideals and traditions to which civilization so
much the Material is found in the established Jewish
colonies in Palestine which have today reached point
of assured the Social is In the tide OF
emigration that is setting toward the Homeland.
On its Political side Nations and Religions unite in
approval and action.
All is ready for the structure.
The work in hand embraces vast programme Of
restoration and reconstruction. Lands must be
qured agriculture must be revived; forests must be
replanted and the waters of the hills must be led 10
arid wastes The valley of the Jordan and the glorious
plain of Sharon must be made to bloom of old Cities
and towns are be drained and cleansed problems Of
housing and Of sanitation must be solved. Schools and
universities must be founded Railways and harbors
must be improved to insure the revival of industry and
commerce. All of the wzardy of modern science every
field must work its magic in the long neglected Promised
Land
All this and more comprise the task to which we
have set hands. And in this task find our in.
spraon in the Promise that Palestine shall be restored
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
The New Palestine

TONISM restores a people
without a land to a land
without n people. In the
people It kindles to new life
a soul that centuries ago
inspired mankind; in the
land it wakens to new fruit.
fulness what once was q
garden SPOT of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

vs~Ssy ShhAA@S
Hon. Nathan Strau..
Honorary Chairman.
Hon. Julian w. Mack.
Chairman.
DIR. Stephen S. Wise.
Viee-Chsirman.
Hon. Newton D. Baker
Hon. James M. Beck
Hon. Louis D. Brandcis
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
RI. Rev. Charles S. Bureh
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Hon. Arthur Copper
Hon. Benjamin N. Csrdo1o
Sigmund Eisusr
DR.. Charles W. Elio,
Hon. Abram |. Elkus
Mrs. Joseph Fels
Bernard Flexner
Dr.. Harry Fiedenwald
Hon. Harry A. Garfield
James Cardinal Gibbons
Dr.. C. Stanley Hall
Hamilton Hol,
Hon. Frank 0. Lowden
Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch
Percy MacKoye
Hon. julius M. Mayer
Hon. William G. MeAdoo
William Fellowes Morgan
Peter J. Sehwei,zer
Hon. Alfred E. Smith
| Dr.. c. F. Thwing
Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
RI. Rev. Luther B. Wilson
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
FURNITURE.

BEAUTIFUL oak buffet with mirrors. also i
table; evenings, Apartment 10, West lOstb
st. .
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

Observed Law IN other Years.
The Justice then took up the quality of
gas furnished by the corporation.
During the entire year OF 1918 the plain
tiff continuously furnished gas of
candle power below the legal standard of
twenty-five candle power, and varying
from a maximum Of 1874 candles to a
minimum point average OF Ills candles,
he said.
There was not n single day during
1918 when the plaintiff furnished gas up TO
the standard prescribed by law. There
were many occasions when tho gas was
found TO be below ten candles. ~ was not
denied that the plaintiff regularly re-
official inspections and moreover the
records Of previous years show a sub
stantial compliance with the requirements
Of the law in respect of the candle power
Of the gas sold to the public.
"ln view Of these facts and in the sh
sonco of any explanation Of this seemingly
flagrant violation OF the law. tho conclu-
zion seems 10 be inevitable that the plain
tiffs violation Of the law was deliberate
How can one forete how much increased
business the plaintiff would have had IL
Il had furnished the legal twenty-five
candle power instead OF the very consid-
erably diminished candle power furnished
Ia 1915?
"a standard quality Of gas should in
sure more extensive use Of gas, moreover
IL may we'll be urged that II the plain
tiff has knowingly violnted tho law by
selling gas Of a standard lower than that
fixed by law, il IL not entitled TO eduita-
BILE relief.
'-rhis plaintiff has failed to establish
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