davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Goker and Wife Sail
Fox Visit to Ireland
Former Tanmany Leader Says
Son Who Brought Lawsuit
~ OnIy Did as He Was Told

ssehard Croker one-time Tanmany
,sseers and his wife sailed for Ireland
3ssssterday on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
'. s.'la; They will spend their vacation
~, - Ilenncairn, the Croker estate, five
cr0or sal his seventv-nine years, Mr..
sa,' sloAsr was IN n gay mood. 81 haven't
as .si' Better in twenty years." he said.
.n,.fd sseufd have sailed long ago. Law
o.ssshaye e9lls haye held me up. I'll return in
Oe5ooer and settle all of them"
xta ne spoke briefly of his son Howard,
s,a Sao recently attempted to have him de-
dared dared Incompetent. "Poor boy, he
gspesht NJ know what he's doing" said
iala i: efoker. Hes only doing what he's
ssS ,s,u TO- didn't marry my wife be-
ssSs .suse Of her age. married her be-
tiaa taase ; Of her individuality. I have set
H. ssu saao0 year on my children, and
IL e ~ loniy trouble between them and me
~ mai they want more"
r,as nns Aaiserin Augusts Victoria car
sssa .ssa ESQ cabin passengers and 400
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Mexican Factions
In New York Seek
To Find Cabrera
Former Member of Carranza
Cabinet, Reported Here,
However, Succeeds i'm
Remaining in SecIusion

An extensive game. of post-revolu-
tsouary hide, and seek was on in New
York yesterda,.
The principals were Mexicans and
the contest was mostly seeking one.
It started with p brief item in morn
inc newspaper volunteering certain in
formation that Luis Cabrera, erstwhile
Minister of Finance in the late Car
rama government, had arrived in New
York and assumed the leadership of a
new and rejuvenated Carranza move
ment.
Partially ir view Of the fact that
all Mexican revolutions are usually
hatched in New York, New Orleans, FL
Paso or San Antonio, and sometimes
simultaneously in all four places, but
mainly because of Cabrera's we'll known
caliber as an organizer, Mexicans rep
resenting the Huerta govern Il, ent
here were anxious to find Cabrera. The
former minister, however, judging from
results up to a late hour Yesterday,
and seemed as elusive as the Elwell
murderer
Luis Cabrera is highly educated and
possessed of quick wit and an extreme
~ suaye personality. He cannot be
watched until found however, and this
accounted for q general securing Of
the city by de la Huerta secret service
agents.
Cabrera's elusiveness began after the
ASSASSINATION Of President Carranza by
Rodolpho Herrera, in the mountains Of
the state of Puebla. He was one of
those who accompanied Carranza on the
Inflated fight. Cabrera escaped and
though reported captured several times
it was formally admitted. in Mexico
City that he kaeia crossed 7thev barker
into the United States. He is. supposed
to have crossed near Brownsville, Tex,
disguised as a Mexican laborer, then
to have boarded an oil tanker at one
of the Texas ports for New York
Since Mexican revolutions are com
paratively easy to start and sometimes
decidedly difficult to stop, the. new
Cbregon-de la Huerta government is
desirous Of keeping it's official eyes
on all malcontents created by the fall
Of Carranza. Many of them are safely
cached in Mexican jails. Others are
now proselytine abroad, including
Cabrera, who is regarded as one of the
most potent revolt generators now out
of captivity. a
Hence the game of Mexican hide and
seek in New York yesterday, with
agents of the new government doing
all the seeking. -
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

case OF fire scores of lives would ahc IN
oamger, members OF the committee said
Inc only water on the island. tho In
vvestsgators ' found, had to be brought on
pArges. The sanitary conditions were
characterized as "deplorable."
betore proceeding to Alcatraz Island
whore military prisoners are kent. the
committed Witnessed the picturesune
meeting OF the "picture brides'' with Tho
nasoands they had never seen before. Az
Aleaeraz the committee inspected the
tiungeons ti and gave attention to conai-
ions ions surrounding conscientious. OBJ
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

From, The 7y4oane's wasnsnotom Bureau

From The Tv4bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 17.--Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Alden, Ems H W.. to U. s. s. Melville.
Bowers. Lit. condr J. r.. to U. s. g. Pa
ducah.
Flint. 1t. p. s., 20 u. s. s. AL.
Graves Ems. e. d. DR., TO US. 8. Fred
erick, Olympic games.
Haighis, Ems F. j., to Z. s. 8. Eagle 4s.
Hawk, Lt- w. L.. to receiving ship, New
Hotchkiss, 1t. p, to q. S. S. Eagle 40.
lizard. comdr. w b.. to naval station.
Jaeonini Ems. v. j.. to u. s. s. Frederick.
Keliher, Lit. T. j.. to q. 8. S. Tennessee.
Lenney, Lit NJ j.. to u S. 8. 0-10.
Litchfeld Ems. l.. jr.. to y. s. s. Frederick.
Malone Ems. CT. j., to U. S. s. Eagle 64
Morrison, Lit. comdr. J. r.. to U. s. 8.
Norvei. Il: q. So J. l.. to command
C. s. S. Eagle A.
Ressinger. Ems. j. s.. TO Y. s. 8 Frederick
Ritchie. Lit n. L., to U. s. s Eagle 81.
schwarz. Ems. H.. to Navy Department.
shoylin. 1t. J.. r.. to U. s. s. ohio.
singles. 1t. B. f.. to receiving ship, Phila-
snyders uei4 Is. w. D., to u. S. IS. o-s,
raviors Gun s. to duty Atlantic feet.
Trapneli, Ems, w. s. K. to-. VI .. .. FREQ
wiedman. sdIn Ens. w. A.. to U. $. s. Frederick.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Harlem's Busiest Spot,
Fails TO See Hold-Up
Merchant Felled and Robbed as
Crowds Go Scurrying

The corner of First Avenue and ftsth
street. one of the busiest spots in Har-
lem, was so busy at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
Gay afternoon it failed to. see two ban.
Italian merchant, of 1886 East 113th
Street. beat him over the head and rob
him of his watch and 5000.
Somebody finally called Patrolman
Conway, of the East 126th Street sta
tion, who was a short distance away
and to the patrolman Cappacci feebiy
declared that he had no idea who the
bandits were. and that hes.had no enc
mics.
The hold-up took place in front, of
the Harlem Italian Bank Cappacci was
taken to Harlem Hospital in serious
condition,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

LoST,--wednesdAy black velvet neckband.
rhinestone clasp. onyx and pearl ornament
on front, betwaen sad and 6Tth sts., by way
OF Ftftk ave ; reward H. Rox Al, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Pianos and Musical instruments
Printing


BIG BAR4AIN-New and used vsrhyoha
trunks sos Sixth ave-. bet soth- -sist st~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Help Wanted !
Situations Wanted
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST Tuesday. from liz washinsson p,.,
orange Angora cat. Phonc Spring 1885.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

ONE large 'or two small rooms. preferab bly,
with bath, for August and Septem ber :
New York or New England hills. for
elderly couple; must have modern con-
veniences and good home table. L., 43.
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
NEW JERSEY REAL. ESTATE

oSlQuE craftsman bungalow. SIX rooms .na
breakfast porch. comrnodtoua attsrs ~
modern convensencss; ground Y6xtsns $500 80
ena % iruir sEees; option on furuatu.s. SO eoe
a0aoxnas N. J. Tsiephona Mdgsweod sSSx
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
FINANCIAL
FURNISHED APARTMENTS no LET

9TH ST. zoo WESTs-High class rnosa--,
4-foom apartment t2 bedrooms) eierantfx
,urnlsned, complete in every detail beanrisss;
ki'enens X esnfral refrsgerating plant: Aug Id
for months 1900 Newran's Adj, eHs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Connecticut
Long Island
Westchester County

sILTON FARM, in heart of country, West
chester Co.. near lake Waccabuc, y. Y,
will take boarders during July and August ;
references required. Mrs. Cuthbert Sidebot
terp. Phone South Salem 80, Lake Wac
cabuc, n Y.
CAMPS with board in Westchester County
beautifully situated, good fishing; $21
week. r. Maurer. Lincolndale, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
MAN
YOU
FACTORY
EXECUTIVE

ASSISTANT WORKS MANAGER
about 30 to 35 with thorough
machine shop and general
manufacturing experience IN
production of small inter-
changeable parts.
THE MAN FAR OUT OF THE
ORDINARY IN ABILITY AND
PERSONALITY WILL NOT
WASTE HIS TIME AN
SWERING THIS.
This Is Not Small Organiza-
ton. but large one, looking
for brains and executive abil-
ity. Basis of ST., per year
to start and q mans size job
to work directly for. Send a
photo in your letter. If pos
sible, especially II your are
located outside OF New York
City.
State what your experience has
been In detail. age. educa-
tion and religion. Letters will
be received until end OF week.
ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE.
Address EXECUTIVE. Box
$40, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

PRODUCTION CLERK-AssIsTANT TO
CHIEF CLERK IN PRODUCTION DE-
pAkTMEST NT1s S1rp9Tc oE IAEE MASH MAcHISE S
EXPERIENCED IN THIS LINE OF
WORK. ANSWER BY LETTER ONLY
IN OWN HANDWRITING. STATING AGE.
EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECT
ED. MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH GOOD
REFERENCES. j. s. GLAISTER LID
GERWOOD MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, FOOT OF DIKEMAN STREET,
BROOKLYN. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18
Professional

BOOKKEEPER wishes work, auditing
Carlton ave-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

COLLEGE STUDENT desires position eve-
nings and Saturdays; willing to sell. D.
Cantor, 19s South 1st St, Brooklyn, N Y
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
NOTICE

Members Of the Sodality of Ma
ry are hereby notified that at the
regular meeting of the Sodality
at Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Chruch, held June 27, it was decl-
ded that each member donate two
articles for the fancy work bazaar
or the grab bags. Said articles to
be sent in to the President OF the
Sodality as soon as possible, pack
age to be marked with donors
name.
While we have not taken charge
of either uhe fancy work or grab
bags, any peasons interested may
send in contributions through the
Sodality These will be greatly
appreciated.
Please send in your offerings at
YOUR earliest convenience, SO that
all may be in readiness for the
Fair on August % and 20.
Jeanne NJ. Keller
President B. Y. M. Sodality.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION
Of The Blessed Virgin
Sunday August Is

The feast Of the assumption Of
the Blessed Virgin will be solemn
ly celebrated, at the Holy Rosary
Church as follows.
1st. Mass at z am. Reception of
the new members of the Holy
Name Society and general Com
munion Of the same society.
After mass a breakfast will be
served to the members in the
Churchyard.
At 10 am. sharp, Procession
in the honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin: the Holy name Society, the
Children of Mary and Ladies AL
tar Society, will attend in a body
Blessing Of a bell, donated by
Messrs. Stanislaus and Victor
Hymel and repaired by the care
of Mr.. Paul 7. MONTE. High mass
and solemn Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrement.
The Reverand Pastor cordially
invites all his Pensioners to at
tend this very impressive ceremo
ny, which will be an event in the
Catholic History of St. Charles
1t will be also the most fitting
way Of celebrating the Triumph
Of our Blessed Mother in the day
of her assumption.
The Revend Pastor is very hap
py to have the opportunity to
thank publicly his devoted flock,
which answers so willingly all
his calls and understands so well
it's spiritual interests.
Special credit to Messrs. Hy-
mel who have donated the old
bell Of Trinity Plantation. This
Bell is remarkable by its antiqui-
ty, it's ornaments and it's power
full sound.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
Two Trucks Arrives.

The two 2 ton trucks which
w. S. Bonner Road Contractor
is going to use for hauling grav-
ell in Road District No.2 arrived
Tuesday morning.
We are informed that the gravel
will be available after the 18th.
There are now Is or 20 cars of
gravel unloaded since last year
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
PATRONIZE
Your Local
B A N K
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
To solicit orders for Paints Roof
ing Clements, and Specialties, Di-
rect from Manufacturer. Salary
or Commission.
Address Builders Products Cor
poration. BOX 345 Cleveland Ohio.
statesmen WANTED.
Lubricating Oil, Grease, Paint,
SpecialtieS, Whole or part time.
Commission basis. Samples free.
Men with car or rig. Write for
the attractive terms. Riverside
Refining Co. "a, Cleveland, Ohio.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
NOTICE

No burial or remova! of uodie
vii, be allow ed unless accompan-
,ed Nv burial or removal premit
from the Local Registrar (rost-
master) Of SAID District IN "h'c''
The ,.ea,n occurred as per ora ~
from The Louisiana state Ooa'u
OF Health
N. Zeriugue
Sc EXON Red Church Lemete'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be off
public roads between sunset and
sunrise, in accordance with ordi-
nance Of the Police Jury
MI Cuidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries Oh
rue Ho y kossry's /. hurch ""d deS
An. m,ads will be allowed unless &C
eomyanied by a buiiaI p,rmiViion'
ne local Registrar Post Master
H,nuyi.ls & Dcs ni.emanss) as per
orders from me Louisiana stare
board of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton OF the said Iemetiles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Police Jury 70 the Parish of St.Charles.

The Police Jury met this day in spec
ial session for the purpose Of taking up
with Mr. w. s. Bonner Road District
No matters with the following mem-
bers present; Messrs. Hymel, Guidry,
Delaune, Dulrene and Elfer.
1t was moved by Mr.. Elfer, seconded
by Mr. Delauue, That the reading OF the
mimi es be dispensed with and APP
proved
1t was moved by Mr.. Dufrene and sec
onded BY Mr.. Hymel, That the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Whereas information has reached this
Police Jury that certain people are IL
the habit of parking i'll close proximity
to the Des Allemands Bridge, thereby
endangering the life of pedestrians.
Be it resolved by this Police Jury that
hereafter it shall he unlawful for any
anv person to park his automobile or
either vehicle on or too near said bridge
and the speed limit shall exceed miles
per hosr.
A fine.of SIS 90 shall be imposed on
any person who violates this regulation
No having been called resulted as
follows;
Yeas, Messrs. Hynel, Delaune, Du-
irene, Elfer and Guidry (5), Nays co..
It was moved BY MIR. Elfea and econd
ed BY Mr.. Delaune, That the Jury ad-
iourn to July 10Th 1920.
+. Schexnayder.
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
TO THE WHITE DEMO
CRATIC VOTERS OF THE
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

| hereby announce my candida
cy for reelection to the United
States House of Representatives
from the Second Congressional
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary to be
held on the second Tuesday Of
September next, and respectful
ly solicit your support
H. GARLAND DTTPRE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07

THE POET says a rose.
BY ANY other name.
WOULD SMELL as sweet.
AND THAT'S all right.
BUT CALLING.
SOMETHING ELSE a rose.
WON'T CHANGE its smell.
OF COURSE not.
AND I'm not knocking.
BUT JUST telling you.
RIGHT OUT.
THAT THERE are only.
THREE GRADES.
OF TURKISH tobacco.
FIRST, GOOD Turkish.
.
WHICH Is mighty good.
AND ALSO expensive.
=
AND SECOND.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
AGENTS WANTED

Wanted m ~ with team or auto
vh, en- give bond 10 sell i37
Watkins nams aud Ftrm products
biggest ,,onCeIn If kind III word
SIS % to S 40 yras'y income
This Coln,y open. "rlie today
| x. W.tkin, CO Dept III,
Winunr, Nina
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that tres
passing. trapping, & moss picking Oh az
nrop,rtles belonging to the La Syqress
Lumber 90 III 81 Charles Is s'iiSeS pio
hlplted. Any one caught OH said prop
ertles viii be punished 10 the ina eA-
tent u 1Ise law,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07
ST CUdRLES PHARMACY

ST CXIRLE.S PHARMACY
Killona, La.
Open day and night
Registered Druggist i'll charge.
A full line Of drugs on hand at all times
Burch & Champagne,
proprietors.
phone. Glendale.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-07

POOR TURKISH tobacco.
WHICH Is less expensive.
AND NOT so good.
AND THIRD, tobacco.
CALLED TURKISH, which.
NEVER SAW Turkey.
BUT GREW thousands.
OF MILES away.
| AND DOESN'T even.
TASTE LIKE Turkish.
| AND IT'S the good Turkish.
THAT'S REALLY from Turkey.
THAT YOU sgt.
| IN THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
resident buyers in Turkey
~ are experts. They know we
want the best-and we get it. And
the same with Domestic leaf. Blend
them together i by that can't-be-
copied method - and you get q
smoke that actually does "satisfy."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
ARBITRATION.

It looks as though everyone was in- dulging in 1t. Now the business men have established a court of arbitra- ton in Chicago and its advocates are urging business men to settle their differences by arbitration.
 Avoidance of publicity. and the possibility of having their matters de- cided by those familiar with the con- testant's line of business. are urged as great points in favor of such court of arbitration. Counsel may be used or not. according to the taste of the litigants. And no legal rights are surrendered by an appeal to this business mems Jurisdiction. Legal questions may be submitted to some court cf law if found necessary.
 It all sounds we'll. It is rather difn- cult to see. however. how the associa- ton can get a court which will be familiar with all lines of business. It is hard to see how it will be able to get men to serve on this court who will recognize. as judges of courts of law recognize. their ignorance on certain points. and who will be will ing to be enlightened on certain facts as judges in courts of law arc always anxious to do.
 There have been many attempts to do away with courts of law. and many rrangements-ten in that direction. But as long as mems opinions differ. and as long as there remains higher tribunal to which the defeated party may Appeal. such appeal will be taken. and the courts of law will remain unreiieved of the responsibility of settling. with a gem eraI and particular wisdom rarely ap- prociated. the disputes of nfen.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
thing. Their punishment is demand

thing. Their punishment is demand cd.
 For theirs was a plan which, with out question. would overthrow this government and bring about reign of terror from which the United States might never recover if the movement were to he successful. Force and force alone was their plan. Educated men were prime movers in the movement. Theirs was a plan and necessity of force first of all. and then the employing of it. Their pro- paganda, couched in blood-stirring words, would do much to counteract all the Americanizing teachings which are now being urged tc such an sx- tent. Theirs was move which. if not nipped in the bud, would present such attractive features to the un- thinking. tha it would sweep the country enfolding every man who had a complaint against the govern ment. anyone who represented it, and. through a chain of strength. anyone dtstastcful to him.
 Twenty mer who planned chaos have been put away that the first step 'nas not he followed by others aud that our sovernment may go on. Tho conviction will raise much talk cf autoeratic rule. But the convic- ton was tho most blessed event that could happen in this country.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
JAIL FOR HoARDER.

A man has been sent to jail for hoarding sugar. He must serve a two-year sentence.
 The words of the judge in pro- nouncing the sentence are pertinent:
 T do not know whether this is the first jail sentence fov sugar hoard ing, but I do know that it is the first sentence of it's kind imposed by me. have had corporations before me, but could do nothing except impose = money fine. With Lessen. an in- dividual, it was different. and inn posed the maximum sentence
 The re:ort has 1t that the defend ant was found guilty of buying small quantities of sugar and hoarding it for higher prices. At one time he Is said to have had 100000 in diff forent store-houses.
 The sentence was given as a warn ing. A warming it will be.
 Note of 1t Is here made as a warn ing. There Is no implication against anyone implied. But it is hoped that 1t will be taken as a warning.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03

come when every man feels his vote means something. It is believed that all will know a vote for the Senator will be a wasted vote. and very few will desire to waste a vote, be they Democrats or Republicans. There is a certain amount of apathy in poli- tics. it is said. But in some cases apathy means thinking, and this year most men will say nothing and be sure to vote the way they believe will most benefit the country and themselves.
 So. it seems as though the report that Senator La Toilette will run for the Presidency is important, if true" spoken with that sarcastic in- hection which means so much.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That pata,

A. H. Abbe has been made a vet eran member of the Putnam Phalanx.
 Porter and Dyson have been award ed the contract of making S2 nickle badges for the fire department. The chiefs and assistants will be made of gold.
 Free clam chowder at 292 Park street tonight-at Farrells.
 The Temperance society of New Britain is watching with interest the reduction of selling liquor on Sum- days. Saloons are being closed dur ing the day.
 Globe Clothing House advertises- Laundered open front shirts, soc. Washable neckwear, 1oc. Mems lace shoes S1.50-
 The New Britain Battalion, Com panies D, E, and I, left for Camp Coffin Mantle, this morning for d. uook's carnpir1 .feesez gess<s4
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE"

Some of the Committee of Forty eight. who saw SO much that was wrong with both great parties but who baked at the Farmer-Labor combination. are to run Senator Rob- ert NJ. La Toilette for President. i@ the statement.
 We'll. let him run. Senator La Fol- Iette is an admirable man in many particulars. He is to be congratulated on sensing the political character of the persons with whom he anne so near being assoeiated. nnd for with drawing his nafne from among those willing to run on the pI Inform formed by that party. He has severed his connection with the Republican party. and might just as w2tl a< not have the satisfaction of close contact wI:h the gentlemen who imagined them selves very radical but wEo were not. when the time came. hs radical as they had faneied themselves 10 be.
 Of course. If he runs. he will draw some votes from the Republican party. of which the Democrats VII he very glad indeed.
 Bt 1t is believed that the time has
New Britain herald., 1920-08-03
RECRUITING BAND.
Navy Making Efforts to Get Best
 Musicians of New England.

The New England division of the L. S. Navy recruiting department is endeavoring to recruit a band which will be used for the purpose of stimu lating recruiting in this section and have headquarters in Boston. Spe- cial efforts are being made to recruit musicians who will. be on duty near their homes. In addition to the reg ular pay of the rating there will be awarded the sum of s2.50 a day while at headquarters and s4.0O a day while on the road. Plans are being made for regular tours of New Englnd, visit ing all of the larger cities.
 Minimum pay for the position will be s2S.70 per week and maximum S57.40. Further details may be learned at the local Navy recruiting office, 299 Main street.