davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
APARTMENT HOUSE
OWNER in CHICAGO i.
MAKES LOWER PRICES

Chicago, Sept. ,2s.-J.- A. Green
berg, who owns a number of apart
ment buildings. today announced
ten per cent reduction in all rents on
his buildings, effective October 1, and
stated that g similar reduction will be
made next May, until we are follow.
ing in the footsteps Of the manufsc-s
turers in the country. who have in
augurated decline In prices,'' Mr.;
Greenberg's announcement states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
National League,
POLICE PROTECTION
TO COST $4,000, 900
MORE FOR NEXT YEAR

New York, Sept. 2s.-Next years
police protection will cost New York
SAL, ten million dol
lars more than in 1920-according to
the 1921 budget Of Police Commits
sioner Enright, submitted to Mayor
Hylan today. A general increase in pa
trolmen's salaries is included in the
recon m endationS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
NO POLITICAL
AIM URGED
FOR LEGION
Resolution Committee Re
port Will Contain No
Recommendations.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-The
report of the resolutions committee
when it is presented to the conven-
tion on reassembling after the, noon
recess, will not contain statement
one way or the other relative to the
stand of the American Legion in, re-
gtrd to politics or. organized labor;
IT was learned from an authoritative
source during the recess. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Swiss Socialists Will
Not Be Party To The
Third Internationale

Berne, Switz. Sept. 2s.-The Swiss
majority socialist party has decided
not to become a member Of the Third
Internationale at Moscow under the
conditions laid down by the soviets it
was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair and cooler
tonight with frost; Wednesday
fair with rising temperature.
MiniSesota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight with
probably frost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
RECURRENCE OF
BELFAST RIOT

Belfast, Sept. 2s.-There was re-
currence last night Of the rioting and
shooting which has been in progress
at intervals since the week end. The
outbreak occurred in the Old Lodge
road district where shipyard workers
were attacked by armed men. Sew
eral persons were wounded. The mill
tary dispersed the rioters by bayonet
charges.
There were II arrests for, violations
of the curfeW law. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Seed ssTILn i coon.

Farminston, N. Nj. eept. ~ ~
Howe recently raised : rood Srop II
corn FROM two ears Of q ntnnli 6luag!
black variety he Obtained xr0sm fal6
years old 5ss 81 ~
The corn reeesnbl bles y N Il
sire but lacks ita Swe1fne ~
|appruximata1r tho a4n1a ~ = II ?
BY Mexicans of the Go II = = II sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Baseball Bulletins
American league.

American league.
First game III. E.
Washington 900 900 300-3 8
Shaw, Shirley and Charity; PEN
mock and Schang. r.
Second game r. II. E.
Washington 900 500 1905
Boston ........0 900 400 0O0-4
Courtney, Acosta and Pichinich ;
Myers Hoyt and Schang.
National League.
r. H. e.
Pittsburgh 80. 900 900 00o-0 S
Cincinnati :. 900 200 00x-2 4
Cooper and Schmidt; Luque, Eller
and Rariden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

Brazil has chosen as her first COM
mercial attache at the Brazilian en-
bassy at Washington, Sebastino Sam
consul for the middle west. with head
quarters at st. Louis. He formerly
was managing editor of one OF South
Americas leading newspapers and is
an expert on South American trade,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
Local and Personal


"Pete" for shoe repairing at the
Wide Awake Shoe Shop, opposite City
Hall.
A special discount on all cash sales
during holidays at the New Furniture
Store.
Mrs. Stella Scarlet went TO Lake
Preston and Bryant yesterday on bust
ness matters.
Margie, the biggest dance hit of the
season, just in on a Brunswick record.
Photograph Shop.
b. d. Lowell, n of the old time
residents of Elkton, was in Brookings
Monday to attend the tax sale at the
court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Halliday of Iro-
Quois, spent Sunday in ~Brookings the
guest of their son, Clinton. Mr.. Hal
laday is the editor and proprietor of
the IroQuOis Chief and one of the best
known men in the state.
Ben Crofoot, Grant B.. Johnson and
S. j. MOen drove over from Hen
bricks, Mimi, early Monday morning
and arrived here in time for break.
fast. They were here on business
matters and to attend the tax sale
at the court house.
The order of the Eastern Star and
the Masonic fraternity will have q
joint installation Tuesday evening, De.
cember q, in the Masonic Temple
All members Of these two orders, both
local and visiting, are urged to attend
1t is planned to make a formal pre-
sentatiOn Of aprons to all resident
past masters at this time.
The Register has been informed that
Donald Scarlet, the son Of Mrs
Stella Scarlet, and who is now al
ST. Joe, Mo, had a tooth pulled about
the 23rd of November which resulted
in loCk-jaw and he is now in the hos
pital at that place. The latest report
of his condition is to the effect that
his jaws have been separated sufh
cient to allow the patient to receive
nourishment through a glass tube.
The Register has been receiving I
number of complaints from its cOun
try correspondents in regard to the
irregularity of their mail. 1t would
seem that with the nice weather anC
open winter that we have had here
would be as conducive to prompt anC
regular deliveries as in the summer
time and it must be that some Of oul
rural mail carriers are getting a little
careless. We will say. however, tina
these complaints do not apply to car
riers out of Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16

This department is edited by Mrs. Ria l.
Ziegler and anyone having social news of
Interest VIII confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler, 3l6.
Saturday Literary Club-The ;. l..
C. met with Mrs. Fry and a most in
teresting meeting was the result, The
roll call was responded to by current
events, most interesting mes being
given. Mrs. Montgomery favored the
club with a most interesting and in
structive paper on Immigration a
pleasant climax was the serving of a
dainty lunch and social chatting.
Birthday Party-Master Jack Roberts
entertained most pleasantly some Of
his young friends on Tuesday after
Don TO help celebrate his fifth birth
day. Lively games with a most de-
l.cious lunch, including a birthday
cake with candles, furnished pleasant
pastimes. Many membranes were
left with the happy young host ny
his little friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-16
AT H FAD
Thursday Eve, Dec. is
"HONOR BOUND"

Frank Mayo in entertaining story of
the tropics.
2 Reel Comedy also
Friday Eve
so Feet of "HOso DAY" PICTURES
included in Fox News Reel.
Two reels of pictures made by Prof.
Scarbro will feature Boys and Girls
Camp and State Fair scenes, includ-
ing Bookings Boys and Girls Clubs.
"HOot" Gibson in Western, and
Mutt and Jeff with other reels.
10 and IS
Saturday Eve and Afternoon
Viola Dana in Comedy Drama
DANGEROUS TO MEN"
Billy West in 2 Reel Comedy
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 20 and p
From tie novels by Edgar Rice
Burroughs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Congressman to Urge
Changes at the Island

Congressman Alfred Johnson, chair
man of the immigration Committee of
the House, ana TOUR other Representa-
dives made an inspection of Ellis
Island yesterday to take first hand
observations that will assist them in
the matter Of proposed legislation for
the Improvement of conditions at this
port and a better regulation Of immi-
grafton generally.
"ln the brief time we have spent at
the island" he said, "we have learned
much Of conditions and l can see that
the present system is in need of
changes. One Of the things that
should be changed is the method OF
handling cases on appeal. There are
900 cases now pending on the island
and the aliens involved have been de-
tanned from four days to six weeks
awaiting action by the Department OF
Labor in Washington.
"We believe that if an Assistant
Secretary of Labor could be assigned
to the Island to review cases on ap-
peal much time could be saved and the
waiting aliens could get quicker &C
tiOn"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Many Ne,U Faces Seen
In Boxes ut Horse ShO,U
Society Turns Out in Large
Numbers and Garden Is Vel
Filled at the EUening Session

In spite of the storm, members of
the fashionable world interested in the
horse, turned out in fairly large nun
bers at the afternoon and evening ses-
sions of the National Horse Show yes
terday in Madison Square Garden. New
faces. some out Of town, appeared in
many, of the boxes and arena seats
and about the promenade, but many
of the familiar ones seen at shows for
years, were also in evidence yesterday
and enjoyed the different classes and
the polo game in the evening between
West Point and Squadron A.
There were many children present
at the afternoon session and some of
the boxes were filled with youngsters.
and at both sessions officers from West
Point were present in large numbers.
At Afternoon Session
Some of those seen at the afternoon
session we're: Mrs. Herbert Shipman
and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke; Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont and Miss Phyllis Walsh,
who were together in arena seats and
promenading about the tanbark. Mrs.
Belmont's father, Paul A Andrews,
was present also.
Mrs. John S. Rogers and E. Victor
Loew occupied arena seats, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Law entertained d
a party in their box. Mrs William
NJ. Fleitmann Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
mann and Mrs. Charles D. Halsey, were
together in one of the arena boxes.
In another box were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark and Mrs. Edward H.
Carle
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Tod occupied
'arena seats, and others present were
Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Henry Z. Coe,
Miss Rosalie Coe, Judge William H.
Moore, Joseph f. Davis. c. Davies
Taintor, John E. Madden, Or and Mrs.
Lewis R. Morris and their debutant
daughter, Miss Katherine Z. Morris,
Henry A. Buck, +. Won der II. Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eacht. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Police Auction Brings
Pension Fund 81. 400
One Man Pays sos for Silk
Remnants Said To tie
Worth So

The 207th semi-annual Police De-
Iartment auction yesterday provided
rearly ST 400 for the Police Pension
Fund. but it could not be determined
which d the better of the sale, the
police n some of the 100 buyers of
the 295 lots Of unclaimed and con-
cemned property. That question de-
pended upon the unseen contents Of
st an average of S35 each. Neither
party to the sale could be sure about
the values inside.
Furthermore. James E. Murray, the
property clerk, and Jacques Cohen. the
auctioneer, confessed that they were
'nystifed by the canny. or uncanny.
attitude OF the bidders. They wondered
7'hy one man paid S95 For a small
package Of silk remnants. estimated by
IN expert as worth less than 50. be
cause the pieces OF silk were too small
.o- the making of anything except
handkerchiefs. And the authorities
c7ulG not understand why so many, who
we're interested in bidding at all,
y ould not bid more than So for auto
mobiles which sold finally at an aver
age of Sl40 apiece.
Tie cars included six Fords, one
Cole. one Buick. q Cadillac. and four
'dHicaoS. SeNerai OF them were old
police cars and patrol wagons. Buyers
proposed to use them as they were
or take them apart and sell the parts
The absence of baby carriages,
usually a conspicuous line in the auc-
ION stocks. disappointed women OF the
East Side, who had been depending
upon the police sale.
Sales of special articles included a
meshbag for S210. fur-lined over
coat for Sl04 a $50 Liberty bond for
$40. and an ostrich fan for sl2 so.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

George P. Messervy, Robert A. Fair
barn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Maclay
Frank X. Sturgis, John r. Townsend
Joseph E. Widner ana Mrs. White.
wright Watson.
The evening session brought out .he
lNrgest attendance since the show
opened and most Of the boxes and arena
seats were occupied.
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman had with
her. in Box al, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rolanc
N. Hartman.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt had Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gustav j. S. White in Box Ia
and at the other end of the Garder
Harvey S. Ladew had several friends
with him
With Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon
in Box 49, were Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Harry b. Halloway had as his guests
il Box II, MIR. and Mrs. Frank B. Hen
derson.
In a box nearby were Mr.. and Mrs
]. Lowell Putnam.
Others present were J. Gordon Doug
las w. Goadby Loew and Joseph Z
Widener, who came in together; Mis-:
Lucille Baldwin, Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont, Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. Robert A
Fairbairn, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Fleintmann, Miss Ida Louise Fleit-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Law jr.
Mrs William II. Hamilton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs O. w
lehman. Alden S. Blodgett. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Wright Barclay and James B
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

rial. as is represented. The arrange
nent was made with a view TO inviting
such visito:s t. browse
Seventh Century Wares Arranged
In the second wing of the classical
wing have BEEN assembled examples Of
seventh century wares, vases and
ceramics. An exhibition of work bv
manufacturers and designers. the ffth
of its kind, il scheduled for the dates
December Is to January 80. Folk en-
broideries nave been arrange, in Gal
lery % on the second floor Of " ing H
lining the textile study room. Ac-
ces ions acquired from the bequest of
William Milne Grinnell have been re-
ceived by The museum and will be on
view at an early date These include
Persian pottery and miniatures and
brocades and panels.
The most imposing piece which the
museum has to announce this month
is a painting by Zurbaran It's can
vas, with a rounded arch top, 131
inches in height and rs inches wide
depicts some scene from Spanish his
tory. 1t is called THE Battle of the
Moors," and represents one of the
numerous conflicts between Christians
traditiog, divine forces interposed to
the confusion of the infidel. The
Virgin sits among golden clouds with
the Divine Child upon her knee, look
ing down upon an opening in the for
est. where stands Christian chapel
Moorish horsemen are charging out OF
the forest, while from the nearer rocks
gallop Spanish soldiers The figure of
cavalier at the left in the foreground
is the dominant figure of the picture
He stands at ease and apart from the
scene in the background, pointing
toward the battle with his right hand
The museum picture and a number
more OF Zurbaran>s works were painted
tor the Carthusian monastery at Xe~es
de la Frontera-Jere The Spanish
houses of the order were suppressed ir
1885 and two years later many of their
treasures were sold. The Battle OF
the Moors," was one of these paintings
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

applied to such purposes, faces q
deficit Of over $4,000. This deficit
results largely from largely increased
cost of operation and no corresponding
increase IN city appropriation. In
creases of salaries have had to be made.
particularly among employees receiv-
ing the lowest compensation The pub-
nc is only too familiar with the greater
cost OF coal and all supplies necessary
to operate such building as ours"
May Use Unrestricted. Gifts
The only solution for meeting its in
creased cost of upkeep by the admins
tratlon OF the museum IS the use of
certain unrestricted gifts which have
hitherto been kept as principal and
their income used. Opening only part
OF the museum on certain davs and
discontinuing some Of the service now
given to the public schools and visitors
nave been considered as means Of econ
omizihg, put the prevailing opinion
among trustees and staff is AGAINST
such moves.
1t has also. been suggested that the
$40 year memberships might be in
creased in number. There are now
around 1900 such members, ana tie
doubling or trebling of this number
would materially add to the funds of
the museum.
In spite of this rather g.oomy out
look the storehouse of art continues to
Increase its displays. The books and
prints lent by Ogden Goldman have
been arranged in a room adjoining the
print room in the basement of Wing J.
Mr.. Goldman provided bookca 7es, chairs
tables, rug and framed prints for the
arrangem nv # the room, in order tha,
the collection might as nearly as posi-
Bile be housed as it might have been
in an architects or interior decorator
working library. The collection is in.
tended as a reference for mature stu.
dents and practicing members of The
several professions that u.s. such mate.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
High Cost Puts
Museum of Art
$4,000 i'm Debt
Metropolitan Bulletin Saws
Unless Relief Is Received
Its Deficit Next Year
Will Exceed 100000
May Raise Members Fees
Use of Unrestricted Gifts
Declared Only Solution
10 Meet Upkeep Expenses

The high cost of coal, raises in sal
aries Of employees and other items nee
essary to the upkeep of a great house
OF art objects have brought to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art the great
est deficit in it's history-that is, $780,
600 for the year 1920. In the announce
ment of the museum bulletin for No
vember it is estimated that unless re-
lief comes from some unforeseen quar-
ter the deficit for next year will ex-
ceed 100000.
In letter to members r. W. de For
est says.
THE museum this year, after apply
ing to administration purposes all
sources of income, including the city
appropriation and the income of all
principal funds which can be legally
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Burton H. Jackson: fourth, Bantam Prin-
cess CHI m. owner. William II. Moore
Glass 100 tponies, other than Shctlands
not exceeding 1S handsl-l'irst Mighty
Mite CHI. IN, owner. Casslis Farms; sec
ond, Fulanse. b. ms, owner. Miss Janice
Liggett; fourth. Jasper IN. g., owner Miss
Janice Liggett.
Frank Donovan Wins
Class ls5 tnorses over 1Es hands. three
years old over. UP to CARRYING a0Q
pounds)-First, Cottase Grove CHI e.
owner. Frank Donovan second Toronto
Copper King ch. g., o~-,er. A. de Picolelis;
Farms
Class 90 (runabout horses, mares or geld-
ings. not under Is and not exceeding 1872
hands, First. Little Ruth, blk. m, owner
Franklin ID. Jourdan; second Highball. b
e, owner, Harry Newman; third, Maid OF
fourah. June Maid. b. m. owner. John II
Bushnell.
Class 1874 Nadies' saddle horses over
ners TO count so per cent. Ladies to ride)
First. Mrs. Walter Hanleys br. &. Drift
wood Blaze; second. Miss Isabella Wana-
maker,s I..9i b; g; cherrystonc, third, Mrs.
Mrs Belle Beach's b. &. Checkmate from
the stable of Frederick d. MacKay.
Class 103 tandems over 14.2 and not
exceeding l5.1 hands)--First, Miss lisa
bella Wanamaker's ch. m. Eve and CHI z.
Netheralis Pride; second. William Fl.
Moore's b. gs. Raeburn and Seaton Cyrano:
scotsman and Hamilton Star: fourth Mrs
Joseph S. Sylvester's b. gs. Excessive and
Expressive.
Class 149 Saddle ponies exceeding 1s. 2
and not exceeding 14.2 hands) First,
John Ticrncy's ch. IN. Glorious Clio; sec
Ina, Rnas J9hn ,hins II; l. w9odhouse,s sr m Mary
Town Topics: fourth. Thomas Wanamaker
j.. CHI IN. Maryland Lofty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
MAY Be DELAY IN
ELECTION OF BISHOP
Choosing of Successor to DIR. Kins-
man May Require More Than
One Convention.

That there may be delay in tho cleo
ton Of \ successor to the Rev Frederick ].
kinaman, who resigned aa bishop uf the
Diocese of Delaware, TO later afdiinte
with the Roman Catholic Church. IL the
opinion expressed by some of the clergy
and laty If tho church here 1t Is con-
sidered not improbable that moro than
ono convention may be required to bring
about the naming of bishop
Tho SPECIAL convention for tho rur-
pose Of electlng a bishop will meet Mt
Dover next Wednesday IL is Hald that
several names are being considered for tho
vacancy, but just who they are cannot be
learned 1t is undcrstood that con-
ference on the subject will be held here At
st. Andrew i Church Saturday afternoon
NJ ,, at which laymen and clergynicn viii
be present, and the matter discussed.
lAttle hope is expressed hy those who
arr familiar with the situation that next
Wednesdays convention will make an
election Some thin hat three or four
conventions may he necessary before a
b;saop is named In the event that the
convention next Wednesday fails to elect.
1t is thought that 8 second convention
would not be held before MAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
STEAMER BURNED AT PIER
Big Liner ST. Louis Sustains Mil
lion Dollar Damages From
Mysterious Fire.

New York, ian g. Damngc to Tho
American line steamer ST. Louis. which
burned at n TIoboken ship ward last
night, WAS estimated nj 81 600 900 early
today. The interior Of the ship was
wrecked and her plates badly warped
When a. midnight tho ~ Loui7 listed
and settled against the steamer kroon-
land, II was feared that craft was N peril
However. boats standing by kept streams
Of water playing on her and Bhe did not
take fire, although The sides were scorChed
The st. Louis seacockB were opened
shortly before she settled against the
krponland The 81 Louis was being re-
fitted rs passenger steamer after gcrYice
M the transport Louisville during the
war Launched NJ tho Cramps ship yard
IN Philadelpha 10 1891 and chrstened
by Mrs Grover Cleveland shr WAS tho
first passenger vessel Ia be built ~ this
country IN more than 20 years
The craft at That llfno wa7 The ihrd
largest IN existence and wax tba fasfofi
She and her sister craft, The - Paul
launched the following year were usrd as
auxiliary cruisers during the spanish
American war fhe - Paul cape'trd
AZ her pier here during tho wBr
Tho ST. ouls brought hnrno 80 many
French wives IF American soldiers IN her
later days as transport that navy rnen
called her the bridal rlip