davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

to the ratification. bu- President Tom L. Lewis made strong appeal to the delegates for favorable ac- tion and finally prevailed upon them to give their endorsement to the action taken
 Lewis reminded :he miners that the settlement is only temporary and expressed the belief that a more satisfactory agreement will result from the investigation now in prog ress by the special commission ap- pointed by President Wilson.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

H. K. Carlysle, timber cruiser, re turned to Fairbanks yesterday fror a trip 10 the Circle district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.-- The state department has been of ficially advised Of the murder of Gabriel Porter, an American cit izen, who is reported to have been shot and killed by a Mexican fed eral army officer on December 21. The information comes from the American consul at Tampico and is considered authentic.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
Punishment Asked.

Officials of the state department have forwarded a formal request to the Mexican federal government, urging the punishment of the men responsible for the murder of Am ericans in Mexico recently, the list of victims including F. J. Roney, Earl Bowers, and other American oil men who have been slain in the Tampico district. Bowers was in the employ of the International Petro!e- um company and was murdered by Mexicans within one mile of Pale
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07

Xsnana-Ths Gateway to Mckinley
 Rational Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-07
QUAKE FOLLOWED BY FLOODS N MEXICAN STA Y 1G1ii16 i2 A71I11 1GI1(1A 6I1 RE6I1A11 701a 11
ANOTHER YANKEE IS KILLED:
 WARNING NOTE DESPATCHED

Bianco. near Port Lobos.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
sSThe News" Defendant
In Injunction Suit

"The News OF to-day carries a column
apology" "for what we said of Nels
B. Steyn." Yesterday injunction pro-
ceedings were brought in he Supreme
Court by the New York City News
Association against the News Syndicate
Company, Inc. These two facts are
closely related.
The plaintiff is a membership corpo-
ration which supplies news to most
of the morning and evening papers
IN the city. 1t doesn't supply it to
The News" but, it alleges in the
suit, the paper has been getting it
by unfair means. obtaining it from the
ticker in the office Of THE Evening
Mail" in whose building "The News
is published.
1t is said, the City News Association,
to trap the defendant, sent out over
The Nails ticker one Sunday a story
of the arrest of one "Nelson B. Steyn.'
BY d rearrangement Of the letters this
becomes "Stolen by Nens," which the
plalntlh says is as near as they could
come TO "News" and have a convincing
name
The News is alleged to have print
ed the story.
"We1 tell more about this dreadful
occurrence" The News says this
morning, when the court has finally
disposed of it next Monday. In the
meantime, we want to apologize fol
what we said about Nelson B. Steyn. as
white a citizen and as game a guy as
ever walked this earth"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Violinist Plays Tune
AS Evidence in Court
Woman Sues Publisher, Claim.
ing Melody of ''1ipperary"
Was Written by Her

1t required the services of mus;-
clan yesterday to properly introduce
evidence in the suit Of Mrs. Alice
Smythe Burton against Chappell E. Co..
music publishers. O. A. Asch, a VIC.
linist, "a witness for the plaintiff
played the evidence into the Supreme
Court record
Mrs. Burton is suing for the profits
from the sale of the song "Tipperarv."
She says she wrote the melody Of ,he
song and called It the Yakima Boost
er's Chorus" 1t was written in 1908
she declares, for the Ladies Aid Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church O.:
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Burton said the manuscript of
her "Booster's Chorus disappeared
while she was attending the Alaska
Yukon Exposition in 1915. The next
time she heard her composition. she
says, was when it was labelled Tip
perary"
Chappell & Co. bought the score from
man who said he was the composer.
Mr. Asch first played "Tipperarv"
for the court and when the strains died
away, played the Yakima Boosters
Chorus There was strong similar
lty. The trial will continue TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
10000 Jews March
Here to Celebrate
Return of Palestine
Redemption Parade, Com
prising 27 Divisions Made
Up of New York Zionists,
Marks Gala Day for Race

Forty thousand Jews marched from
Rutgers Square to Fifty-nnth Street
yesterday in "Jeulah" or REDEMPTION
parade, celebrating the return Of Pales-
tine to The Jewish people as home
land.
The shops of the Ghetto were cosed
as the hour approached for the march
ers TO assemble. People crowded the
sidewa'ks along the line of march from
East broadway to Clinton Street, Nor
folk Street, East Houston Street and
or Second Avenue to Fourth Street.
DR.. stephen Wise and Nathan Straus
loIned the parade as 1t swung into
fli.h Avenue, at Washington Square,
and continued to Twentv-second Street,
They walked with Joseph Barondess,
chairman of the Zionists, and we're
between the members Of the Lost Bat.
TALON and detachment of Jewish sol.
dlers that fought with General Ai!enby
in Palestine
the parade. They were mostly from
Zlonis: organizations. Men and WON
en- Old and young, tramped the dis
tance, waving American and British
flags and wearing Zionist emb,ems.
Nor did they falter when,. as the
parade reached Forty second Street
ard Eighth Avenue, It began to rain.
Inc spectacle contrasted strangely
with that of several months ago when
Jews travelled over the same route as
mark of protest to the massacres of
Jews IN the Ukraine. That was a day
of sorrow and slow and doleful music
marked their steps. But the bands
played quick time yesterday and there
was an appearance of gladness on the
faces Of the marchers
The parade disbanded at Fifty-ninth
Street and Central Park. The cele-
bratlon was continued in the evening
with a concert in the Metropolitan
opera House and meeting in the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

reflex action of certain American do
ings and of the abuses and slanders
chat have recently been heaped upon
her he said. He declared that Cali
fornia laws discriminating against
Japanese were "out of harmony with
every principle of American democ-
racy."
What crimes, what outrages have
the descendants of my countrymen
born in this country. been guilty Of
that they should be denied citizen
shlp?' he exclaimed.
Attacks Senate
DR.. Iyenaga declared that "crocodile
tears had been shed in the Senate" out
of sympathy for China, and that the
same category with the Irish reserva-
ton. Unfortunately, the Japanese
people are not as we'll versed in Ameri-
can party manouvers as the English
men are, and therefore lack the good
grace of remaining cool and undis-
turbed," he added.
A plea for international good feeling
was voiced by Colonel Frederick
Palmer, an American war correspond
ent, who presided,
The source of the present interna-
! Ilonal lrrltatlon is tnat there are not
enough, spoils to 60 round said
Colonel Palmer.
Each nat on is nursing a sense OF
wrong at having been deprived OF its
share by the Others" he said. What
is needed is a realization by all ma
tions including our own that all ma
tions must work together. There must
be world team play for world pros
perity. International ill., feeling buffers
no bread; it takes our minds off recon
struct on; it is an excuse for not GO
ing to work. 1t was responsible for
the mess in which we find ourselves
and it will not help US out of the mess
The idea that there is any fight left
in the Germans is preposterous. For
mer Prussian officers without occupa-
ton and intriguing members of the
kaiser's old gang, with all to gain and
nothing to lose in any gamble of ad-
venture, who think that an honest pro-
ductive days work is beneath them,
may be plotting; but get away from the
rumors of the hotel corridors in Berlin,
out in the poor quarters, or anywhere
among the people in Germany and ask
them if they would like to go to war
and you will find that no cause would
arouse the military ardor Of the mass
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
speao, Dispatch to TRs Tribune


NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 11.-Her-
bert Hoover was nominated for the
Presidency tonight by $500 Yale
undergraduates in convention that
packed Woolsey Hall. Four candidates
were placed in nomination, Hoover lead
ing on the first ballot with 1929 votes
to 96S for Wood l73 for Lowden and 1856
for Johnson. The second ballot resulted
as follows:
Hoover, 1897; Wood, 1929; John
son, 81.
Lowden's name was withdrawn after
the first ballot by his undergraduate
manager, who urged his followers to
throw their votes to Wood. After the
second ballot William Dwight Whitney
the johnson manager, announced that
hereafter he would vote for Hoover.
but would not pledge his followers to
do likewise. The two-thrds rule was
suspended after the second ballot and
an attempt was made to allow new
nominations, but it failed.
Error of Strategy
The Wood delegates declared the
Hoover vote was nearly doubled be-
cause Democratic undergraduates as
we'll as Republicans were allowed to
vote. Another error of strategy took
place when the nomination of Wood
was made in referring to him as a
graduate of Harvard. a Hoover dele
gate shouted, why didn't he come to
Yale?"
Hoover's name was presented by
Ganson Depew, of New York City
nephew of Chauncey NJ. Depew
Woods by James 5. Neville. of Omaha
football quarterback; Lowdens by S
NJ. insult, of Chicago. and Johnson s
by William Dwight Whitney.
Mrs. William Howard Taft occupied
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Allies Accuse Is Germans

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Allies have
presented new not to Germany con-
tanning the names of fortv-five Ger
mans who are alleged to have COM
mltted crimes during the war for
which the Allies desire them prose-
cuted, according to an announcement
by the foreign office tonight. The
note makes specific indictments and
permits the inference that witnesses
tor the prosecution are prepared to
:ome to Germany
The list does not contain the names
OF the former German Crown Prince,
or of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
or General Ludendorff.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

Of them again. What they need is
enough strength and a return of sutfi-
cient initiative after the beating they
received to go to work. They know
what war is; they have had enough.
It's against human nature for them to
Sight again. SO it is with all the other
peoples, victors or vanquished"
Robert Wilberforce, of the British
Foreign Office, told the conference that
in England, although the league of
nations was looked upon as primarily
an Americans idea, "it is necessary to
explain to those not familiar with pol
itics here why America is not in the
league"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Yale and Vassar Students
Nominate Herbert H00uer
New Haven Undergraduates Name Former Food
Comptroller by 268 Votes, While Poughkeepsie
Girls Put Him in First Place bv Two TO One

a seat in the gallery and her son
law student. Several undergraduates s
dressed as Bolsheviki and waving the
red flag were elected by the credentials
committee.
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
POUGHKEEPSIE, May IA mock
Republican National Convention was
held at Nassar Tuesday night. Burgess
Johnson, professor Of journalism, was
permanent chairman. Six candidates
we're proposed-Governor Calvin Cool
:dge of Massachusetts,. Senator Harding
Herbert Hoover, Hiram Johnson, Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowdea OF Nhnos, ana
General Wood. Two girls spoke for
each of the candidates and exto.led his
virtues. Miss Marian Cahill, of New
York City. talked for Hiram Johnson.
Hoover won on the final ballot by about
two to one.
Three Weeks Campaign
The convention was preceded by a
publicity campaign Of three weeks.
Buttons and literature were sent by
the National Republican Headquarters
and these were distributed among the
girls. Permission was obtained from
the college authorities to placard the
trees on the campus and posters Of the
candidates have peered from all parts
of the drives and shrubbery.
For several days the various candi-
dates have been campaigning for them
selves at the college. Appearing per
sonally" among those who have strolled
on the campus and addressing the as
sembled students were General Wood,
represented by Miss Mary Esselstyn, a
senior, of New York City; Herbert
Hoover, represented by Miss Lena
Ware; Hiram Johnson, portrayed by
Cynthia Wiley. and Governor Lowden by
Elizabeth Greely.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Own Father Arrests SLAYER

A. R.. Hoare, Episcopal missionary at
Point Hope, Alaska. l75 miles north of
Nome, was shot and killed April 27 by
James Mcclure, Is, his assistant, ac-
cording to radio advces.
McGuire's father, James Mcclure ST..
chief of the Northwest Alaska district
Of the Bureau of Education, arrested
his son and started with him for
Candle, $50 miles south, where a deputy
marshal has offices.
Young McGfiuire is believed to have
been insane, the despatch said.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Former Union Head Sued
Rail Men Allegc A. E. Barker
Failed to Accountfor SI72. 900

DETROIT, May Ii Charges of fail
ure to account for $172 900 of the
brotherhood funds were renewed in suits
filed in the Circuit Court here today
against Allan f. Barker. former grand
president of the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees and Shop
Laborers.
second suit, also filed TODAY,
charges Barker and Peter A. Miller,
attorney for the brotherhood, with con-
spiracy to defraud the brotherhood in
transactions in land contracts.
The new suits are brought By Z. F.
Cradle, grand president. and S. J..
Pegg, grand secretary and treasurer Of
the brotherhood, to replace original
complaints dismissed on the ground
that they were not properly drawn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Only 3 Out of l8 German
Candidates Win in Poland

DANZIG, May 10.-German candi-
dates for the Polish Diet in the elections
which have just been held in districts
of East Prussia and Pomerania which
were given to Poland by the peace
treaty have met with crushing defeat.
Only three Germans out of eighteen cam
didates were elected, a majority of the
seats going to representatives of the
Polish Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

THEODORE r. SHONTo,-1N PURsU.
ance OF an order of Honorable John p
Cohalan, .Surrogate Of the County OF
persons having claims against THEODORE
p. SHONTS, late of the County OF New
York. deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at its
place OF transacting business, 10. 1ts
Broadway, in the Borough Of Manhattan
in the City OF New York. State OF Now
York. on or before the 11th day of June
1920
Dated. New York. the Sth day of Do.
GGARANTy TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Temporary Administrator.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL
Attorneys for Temporary Administra.
tor, Office & ?. .. Address, - Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. Surro-
gate OF the County of New York. NOTICE
IS hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Ludwig Sutro. late of the
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the san with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers at their place of transactius
business at the Office of Sutro & Wright
No. 233 Broadway. in the City of New
York, on before the Goth day OF Octo-
ber next.
Dated New York. the 18th day of April.
1920.
LILLY SUTRO,
FREDERICK C. SUTRO.
SUTRO & WRIGHT, Attorneys for Ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Do You Dislike Your Work :?

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR sant
and profitable work; day and evening
classe1 Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side Y. ". Z. A, 500 W.
57th St
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. CohaIan, Surrog ate
Of the County OF New York NOTICE l..
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Wilson q. II. Randolph. late Of
the County Of New York. deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber, at place of tranSact!ng
business No. l9l Montague St. Brooklyn,
New York, or before the 18th day OF
August next.
Dated, New York. the 10th day OF Feb.
ruary, 1920.
HAMILTON TRUST CO, Executor
EDWARD J. CONNOLLY, Attorney for
Exec"tor, 1ss Montague St. Brook
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF
the County oe New York, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Walter Glyn. also Known as Eleazer Bar
nett. late OF the County of New York, de-
ceased. to present tho same. with vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber. at her place Of
transacting busi1esS. at the ONCE OF
Rounds. Hatch. Dillingham; & Debevoiss.
No. So Cedar Street. Borough of Manhat.
tan. in the City of New York. on be.
fore the Sth day of May rext
Lated. New York, November 4. 1918.
JESSIE BRUSH. Executr!X.
ROUNDS, HATCH. DILLINGHAh i
DEBEVOISE Attorneys tar Exerutrix
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

sLoANES, WHITTAL. WILTON AXAifv.
STER carpets. In brown taupe erav.
green, blue. plain. mixed or Oriental pa-.
terms 's.!ghtIy used) 81 80 yard up slita-
Bile any purpose one 10 400 va rls "a M pat
terms. RUGS. all aIzas. All coiors scanned or
seamless. with or without border. pam e.
large pattern Orientais. k.ums. maN41g
over. cleani; 3; dyeing. repairing reasonable
beautiful. S'.'lLLlNGS NC o2O-6as Midi
son Ave. C59th1 Plaza sS35
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR KEROSENE-Seale pro-
posals will be received at he office Of the
General Purchasing Olcer, the Panama
Canal Washington. D. c, until 10 80
o'clock d. m. May 81 1920. at which time
they win he opened in public for furnishing
the above mentioned article. Blanks and in
offices of the Assistant Purchasing Agent. "a
State Street, New York City, and COS Com
the United States Engineeas. Offices in the
principal cities throughout the limited States
a. l., FLINT. General iurc aasing Oricsr
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALES

DISSOLUTION SALE between Barnard Cot.
Heb and julius Joshua Chamelin Hv orie-
OF Bernard Gotieb. j Singer. Auctione,r.
seits today, May u. at q. m. SHARP a.
o4S BroadN az Room 1911 Ak publlc auctl,n
lot Of jewelry novelty Materials safe a7i
benches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
SUMMONS

SJFHEMh COURT COUNTY OF NEW
ne52H 92EN 64RASrY 6 rRs4 n5NG GGNp P2n 24 IT
NEW YORK, as executor OF and trustee
d% l%z the las' rl W " ana q a. Tgs,ansa q 70
ceased GEORGE E, BIZ Me. CHpisT1A% Ak
II. BLUME, FERDINAND T. Bi.j-Mf:.
ATGl. A. (iJ SrUS G. RLUME, CLARA 9. NJ
CHARLES l. BLJ'AlF: ANNA BLuNfEE,
FE4DINAND AUGUST BLUME, HERMiNE
IiEI:IE IiI I:I,;, ElISE WHTLoCK HAROLD
bl.I.CI.iSI r, BERTHA MAY BLCNIE,
nFI-I.E ~ SPENCEh HLrME, ADDIE BIUNE.
Mil.WQoD BLtME and JANE" BLuME,
"lIe Of Feriinand E. Blume. name "Jane''
being fictitious. defendants real first name
ce!ng s.7 1, unkno"n to plaintiff Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
fOt ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
sWer he complaint in tnis action. and to
iih's attorney within twenty days after the
service or this summons. exclusive of the
oay ca OF service and in case of your failure to
against you by default for the relief de-
lnanded in the complaint
Dated, New York City, February 23th 1919
Plaintiffs Attorney ONCE & Postofice Ad
dress' dig No $46 broadway. Borough Of
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
MANA ~, Ak g; NJ Bl-t -tME ana JANE" BLUME
WEE ,>f;,t. or FERDINAND e. BLUME, NAME
DANTs REAL FIRST II HAME + BE12t; 2GFEN IN
KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF.
The forget Ing summons is served upon
YOU hy publication pursuant to an order of
the Supreme Court, New York County. mada
nD%GHRD %SGeaiDl r TerP Fxr rart II Ihersof HON
supreme Court presiding. dated the 18th
dma% "a 90, OF January; 1920, and filed on that day
N the office of the Clerk Of New York County
at the County Court House. Borough of Man
haitian New York City. resettled by an
9rder or of said court, dated and filed in said
Clerk s office on April 7th 1920. the original
complaint having been rled in said Clerks
of1Ge Ice on the l5th day of April, 1919.
Dated, New York April Sth, 1890
HENRY HOELLJEs
Attorney for Plaintiff. 346 Broadway, New
York City. Borough of Manhattan
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County of New York-Stenhen
Bachy, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth F. Bachy,
Defendant. Summons. Action for an Abso-
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
coinplalnt IN this action, and to serve a Couv
or your answer on the Pia intif's Attorney
within twenty days after ~ service of this
summons. exclusive Of tAa Iay of service
and in case OF your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
Dated March 22nd. 1920.
ANDREW II. SCOBLE.
Attorney Tor the Plaintiff Once and Post
Office Address, so Church Street Man
haitian Borough, New York City.
TO ELIZABETH F. BACHY.
Inc 1oregolns summons is served upon you
by puoucatiop. pursuant to an order Of Hon
Joseph r. NeWhurGer, one of the Justices of
me supreme Court of the State of New York
dated March Gath, 1920, and filed with the
County Of New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York, County of New York, State Of
New York, on March Gath. 1920.
Dated New York City, March cath. 1870.
ANDREw H. scoBLE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. Once and Post
Office Address. 30 Church Street. Man.
haitian B0rough. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
agalnst Lucy Ella Nissan Reynolds lso
known as Lucy T. X. Reynolds. late of the
County OF New York, deceased. to prese Mt
the same with vouchers thereof, % the
subscribers, at their place of transacting
business, at the office of Edwin A. Jones.
their attorney at No 90 Liberty Street. in
the Borough of Manhattan, in the city Of
New York, State Of New York on or before
the 18th day of October, 1920 next.
Dated, New York, the 10Th day of April,
1920
ANNE NISSAN HAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture.
antiques pianos. bric-a brac BOOKS a.,
etc. GABAY. IS University Place. Phone
StuyVcsant 2277.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTO INSTRUCTIONS
WE TEACH REPAIRING AND DRIV
ING IN SHORT TIME, LICENSE GUAR
ANTEED; LADIES' CLASSES. AMERI-
CAN AUTO SCHOOL. 1926 Lexington Ave.
(59th). Plaza 4016.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

FILE CLERK. neat and Intelligent Chris
tlan). tor real estate office: permanent
position: state experience and salary de-
sired A A A. Box "a. Tribune once.