davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
King Christian Given
An Ovation in Slesvig
Queen and Two Sons Accom-
pany Monarch ON Tour Of
Reclaimed Territory

COPENHAGEN, July 10. King
Christian was enthusiastically received
IN all the towns he visited to-day in
his tour through North Slesvig. The
mayors expressed to him the Joy Of the
population over reunion with the
mother country, and in return the King
thanked them for their fidelity to Dem
mark.
AT $3.50 this morning the King ar
rived at the old frontier. He mounted
a white horse, and. with his two sons
on horseback and the Qneen and other
members of the party following In car
riages, passed under triumphal arch
cheered by crowd numbering thou
sands.
The frontier crossed, the King was
welcomed by one of the oldest inhabi-
tants Of North Slesvig.
The party then rode to KristiAnsfeld,
where the highroad was lined with
young girls. Haderslev was next en-
tered. Here the monarch attended 2
Thanksgiving service in the church and
visited the soldiers graves.
At 3 p. m. the party left Hadersiev
In the royal yacht, striving at Aabenraa
ut $3.50. King Christian rode through
streets filed with cheering crowds to
the town hall, where he WAS welcomed
by the Mayor After visiting the
churchyard and soldiers graves the
p.lly returned to the yacht.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Ing of his diSnassal. II Hould 81 nn.
Sbelievable but Tor tie fact that ho HIM
self made II known IN his memoirs. Ii

Ing ef hls dissnassai. II would 81 I'M.
sbelievable but Tor tie fact thAt ~ him
SELF made II known in his memoirs. II
Dear Old Trips:
We are both In the xAnae boat
What TINA we've been colleagues. Ola
boy! However, we did you In the eve
over the battle cruisers, and know
you've said you'll never forgive ms Tor
it when bang went this Blucher and
Won Spec and nll his hostl
Cheer up. Old chapi Say 'Resurg-
am. You're the one German sailor who
understands warl Kill your enemy
without being killed .yodrselt. I don't
"a have done the same myself, only
our idiots in England wouldn't believe
It when told 'ein.
"Welll So longl
yours till hell freezes,
"FIsHER."
Il say! Are you sure if you had
tripped cut with your whole high sea
feet before the Russian ice thawed and
brought over those. half-million soldiers
from Hamburg to frighten our old
women that you could have got back
un-Jellicccd ~"R. s. V.fP."
\. Knighted in 1902
Admiral Fisher was knightcd with
the Grand Gross Of the Bath in 1902;
received the Order Of Merit in 1905,
the Grand Gordon Of the Legion oi
Honor in 1905, and the Grand Croes Of
the Victorian Order In 1908, and was
created Baron Fisher of Kilverstone
(thA first Of the linel in 1909. Hc was
married IN 1868 to Miss frances Kath~
crime Josepha Broughton, daughter OF
the Rev. T. D. Broughton, and grand
daughter of the sixth Baron Broughton
who bore him son and three daughters
The son, who succeeds to the barony
Is Cecil Vavasseur Fisher, who wal
narried in 1910 to Miss Jane Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nor
gan, of Philadelphia. The daughter,
arc the Hon. Beatrix Alice, now the
Hon. Mrs. Reginald Neeld, wife of Rear
Admiral Neeld; the Hon. Dorothy Sy-
bill, now the Hon. Mrs. Eric Fullerton
and the Hon. Pamela Mary, now the
Hon. Mrs. Henry Blackett, wife Of Cap
tain H. Blackett, grandson of Baron
Blackett.
Lord Fishers younger brother is Ad-
miral Sir Frederic William Fisher,
president Of the Royal Naval College
at Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Obituary
MRS. EMMA SHEA

Mrs. Emma Shea, seventy-five, widow
of James Shea, pioneer hotel man
of Port Chester, N. Y, died yesterday
at the home Of her son, Benjamin
Shea, 86 Leicester Street, Port Chester.
after a long ilness.
Mrs. Shea wa, born in Boston, Mass,
and was active in church, charitable
and civic affairs. She was at one time
Club. In addition to her son, she is
survived by another son, James Shea,
lawyer, with Offices at 416 Broadway,
and daughter, Miss Amanda Snca, Of
Port Chester.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Wanderer Held
On Charges Of
Numbering Two
tcsatisusa from pass sns)

desert her and leave her With
nemcries cf . ruined romance to
kkeep ner company during the rest of
= decided tho easiest wsy out was
70 kill her. Most men, after doing
that, would have been sleepless and
haunted by visions at night. / wasn't.
! slept ike . top and didn't have q
single dream that can remember.
I'm sorry I had to kill that other
enap, but | was afraid he would squeal.
Killing him didn't do any good. for
did not have presence Of mind enough
to remember that those army auto
MATES were numbered
Wanderer probably will Be taken be-
TORE the grand Jury on Monday. States
Attorney Hoyne said he would ask :
speedy trial.
Confesses Without Emotion
Wanderers story Of how the ragged
stranger was hired to be the unwilIinr
victim in the double murder was told
by him in the same -blooded. un-
emottonal way he related the details
OF his wife's death.
he picked up the man on the West
SIDE on the day Of the murder by
ofrering him q job as truck driver.
An appointment was made for that
evening When the stranger came.
Wanderer told him that he wanted hin,
TO follow Mrs. Wanderer into the apart
menc house and stage q fake hold-uu.
When Wanderer and his wife returned
from the theater the stranger PLAYED
his part, as directed, and was met with
/ a stream Of lead.
Wanderer then turned on his wife
and shot her twice. She died within
tive minutes: Her only words were
"The baby"
Wished to Inherit Estate
The motive for the murders was first
given by Wanderer as a desire to 20
PACK into the army, free from martial
tles: 1t was later revealed. according
to the police, that he wished to inherit
her estate and did not intend to rob
her. ~
States Attorney Hoyne said: "rt is
one of the most cold-blooded and re-
v0lting crimes in Chicago's history.
we shall ask an immediate trial and
the rope"
Il want to be hanged" wanderer
commented. II hope to join her in
death. I wonder If she will forgive
me. Well, / loved her too much to let
her myself"
Wanderer said that he did not wish
to desert his wife and join the army,
but wished to be "free.'
he was moved from the cell he oc-
cupied in the detention home yester-
day to the death CELL" from which
several murderers have gone to their
fate.
One of the anomalies of the case
which misled the police for weeks was
the romance of the couple and their
supposedly happy married life. Wan
derer, who. had never smoked, chewed,
drank or INDUCED in slang, had but
one love affair. the one with Ruth John
son.. who became his wife at the con,
clusion of war romance.
"She was the only girl ever kissed
he told the police. He took her to
church every Sunday. They were mar
ried after the ex-lieutenant returned
from France.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

70 successfully BY ths German rrinsrs. =
femier Lloyd George laughed. not
: mirthfui laugh, but what Il deacribad
as the effective. demonstrative psriia-
entary laugh, which ID designed to Be
N itseh full reply to any point to
wnlcn minister does not agrec. Pre-
nsex Millerands who has in France :
n.:" ..DoI qusselcn OF his own, redeemed and
stirred unsasily. I
Miners Declared Willing 70 Ala
The miners Of Germany" Herr Hue
continued. ARE perfectly willing to a.
tneir part in increasing coal production
and IN fulfiiiing the obligations 81 the
stase. we only want to be treated
1seiriy, q and we do not believe thxt Tor
me. .mc Allies simply to give US an order
wiI9our any assurances concerning
1000 or other necessfties is the right
Of miners who must do the work.
ne proprietors, In order "a reach
tne existing production Of German
mines. Notwithstanding underfeedinr
and consequent bad health, have agreed
to work longer hours. The proprietors
now are proposing further increase.
! am convinced this is impossible owinc,
to the health conditions prevailing
among the mining populstion.
Inc German. workers agree with
tnelr British, French and American
confTeres that the six-hour day gives
tne best results. Tne real question is
ono OF increased output. That de-
Of diplomats will Be effective unless
effect. -
"Ths use Of force or punitive meas
ures will have exactly the opposite ef-
fect to what is Intended. l have come
voluntarily because the German min
ers want to help in achieving Euro
pean reconstruction. That IS why
they want q conference Of experts"
Herr Hue apparently made very
favorable impression on the confer
ence. After q short discussion the
conference decided that Allied and
German experts should consider the
question of coal deliveries.
Discussion of War Criminals
German contentious that the list Of
Germans accused of violations of the
laws of war must be reduced if the col
lapse OF the Berlin government were to
be avoided, were discussed by COM
mission which met here yesterday af-
ternoon, according to an official an
nouncement. Jules Cambon, Of France,
was chairman of the commission, the
members of which included repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain, Belgium
France, Italy and Germany. One Of
the German delegates was DR.. Carl
Heinze, Minister Of Justice.
Baron Birkenhead. Lord Chancellor
OF Great Britain, opened the discussion,
referring to a statement by German
delegates regarding the difficulties en-
countered by the German Supreme
Court at Leipsic because of lack Of
detail in the charges made against ac-
cused Germans by the Allies. He de-
clared the commission had decided
trial at. Leipsic should be accepted by
the Allies as an experiment., and that
producing evidence from countrie.
other than Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

womans room, it is ALLEGED. wersss
found receipts Tor an insurance poliey,R
an inmate Of the City Home on Black
wells Island, was the beneficiary. The I
oritinal policy Was in the possessios {
of Mrs. Lyons.
Dargeon, the undertaker, submitted
q bill Of 4226 to the sdfninistrstor,
which was attached to the Insurance.
policy.
The body Of Mrs. Laute was removed
on Friday from the Mount OlivssA
Cemetery to the. family plot Of the
Rodericks Ia Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Lyons asserted that the charges
of $225 were excessive, in view of the
condition IN which her sisters body
was found. Mr.. Dargeon refused to
discuss the case last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Eagle Boats Here July 18

A fotilla Of nine Eagle boats will
arrive in New York on July is. il was
announced yesterday by Commander
f. n. Poteet, in charge of the local
navy recruiting station, at 34 East
Tventythird Street, to take or newly
enlisted crews for voyage to San
Francisco by way of the Panama Canal.
Lieutenant ]. D. Cornell will be In
command Of the boats, and among the
places to be visited are Hampton
Roads, Charleston, S. c., Key West,
Jamaica, Colon, Panama, West Coast
and San Diego.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Men. v. B. Brewington


LAUREL, Del, July 10.-Ex-S State
Senator Men. v. Brewington died to-
day at his home In Salisbury, at the
age Of ffty-six. He had been i'll for
three years with diabetes. Last De-
cember one Of his legs was amputated
in the hope of saving his life. The
disease affected his eyesight. and for
Mr. Bfewinxton began life as = prirt-
er's devil, rose rapidly, and at the age
of thirty was editor Of "The Wicouico
News" He was also prominent inDem-
ocratic politics.
Mr.. Brewington was director of the
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic Rail-
road, the Farmers Bank and the PENN
sula General Hospital. He also was .
member of the Masons, the Elks and
other fraternal organizations.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
JAMES EDWIN BAUM

James Edwin Baum, retired whole
sale dealer, of Omaha, Neb., died yes
terday in St. vincent's Hospital, after
long illness.
Mr.. Baum was born in Omaha, and
for many years served as director of
the Board of Commerce there. He re-
tired from business two years ago and
came to New York. He is survived by
his wife, two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
DAVID BUCHsTABER

David Buchstaber, superintendent of
the Jewish Home for the Aged, II
West Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, N.
Y, died suddenly on Friday night at
the home.
Mr.. Buchstaber, native of Russia,
was sixty-four years old. He is sur
vived by seven sons and three daugh-
ters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
DIR. CHARLES r. TIERS

DIR. Charles R.. Tiers, seventy-one, of
North Plainield, N. j., the oldest prac-
ticing dentist in that vicinity, died yes
terday at Pemaquid Point, Me-, where
he went two weeks ago for his health.
DR.. Tiers was born in New Bruins
wick, NJ. He is survived by his wife
and one son.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
SAMUEL G. sLoCUM

Samuel Clifford Slocum, an artist and
architect, died suddenly on Friday at
his home in Point Pleasant, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
IN MEMoRlAM

OHAN-NIBLO-Fourth anniversary me
moriam service. A solemn requiem high
MAaB for the repcse OF the soul of Jose
phtne Cohan- Ntblo will be celebrated at
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
list st. and Broadway at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, Monday morning, July H. All
friends ars invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

FOR SALE.-An opportunity for you
Fifteen grave lot. Woodiawn Cemetery
Mako quick cash offer. # you are not
ready for immediate business. don't answer
Address Hurry. Lock Box 276. Grand Gen.
trail Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Miners Working Overtime

Miners Working Overtime
1.-THE Ruhr proprietors have been
trying to increase the output by draw
ing more workmen into the Ruhr. The
workers however, demand a six-hour
day, but in order to provide the French
with supplies the men have agreed to
work eight hours and ten minutes.
subject to being paid double rates for
the extra two hours.
"The employers are endeavoring, to
arrange that the men should work an
extra hour and a half, but overtime
cannot be forced upon the workmen.
The 100000 tons now being supplied
are only made possible by overtime.
The state of the workingmen's health
makes additional effort on their part
very difficult.
"If the Allles insist upon their de-
mands, the European coal situation,
which otherwise might be solved with
in three years, will become permanent
ly disorganized and Europe will be per-
manently exhausted.
Future complications due to the
military decision yesterday may be ex-
pected. Riots and revolutions may
we'll as everybody else. The German
coal owners have discussed a reason
able solution. In view of what they
are doing and right being on their side,
we cannot accept and work under the
Allied decision"
Premier M,llerand commented that
Stinnes's declaration had neither been
exact nor given in courteous manner.
Conditions in Mines Described
Herr Hue, large rugged miner with
kindly face and long blond mustache,
then addressed the conference. He
spoke impressively and lengthiiy upon
conditions of miners lives in Germany.
Herr Hue said:
Increasing coal digging in Germany
cannot be done over green ciotn. II
depends upon food, upon practical ar
rangements of miners hours and upon
stimulating their interest in their work
aud also forming within them the pur-
peso to do their best. the miners IN
/ Germany can do better work and IN
crease their production by working six
hours day, rather than by longer
hours.
"rhe question of coal production is
! rot for Germany alone. 1t is an in-
! seinational question, and the miners,
in perfectly proper way. feel solidar;
ity upon that question. The miners OF
England feel, am sure, Just as the
miners of Germany do. will not
apEeaa to the miners Of England, but
am sure that they could be appaaled
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
OIL NEWS

Work is going on on Sinking
Creek where the Producers are try
ing to get the pipe which was blown
out during the shooting back into
place.
A well is to be drilled on the Geo.
Bradford place at Jarvis Store by
some Bradford, Pa, people. Machin
cry is on the way.
Contractor Bernheim Is putting
down a well on the J. r. Miller farm
just west of Cannon station.
Ion Carroll. who is back from Bowl
ing Green and is returning there this
week, says there are about 800
machines drilling in that section
and the average production is fifty
barrels In Simpson and Logan Coun
ties an active drilling campaign is
being carried on and there is lots of
excitement.
Drilling is going on at the Par
rott farm on PARROTS Branch Just
above Baileys Switch and a well is
expected in this week. No we'll has
ever been sunk i'm this immediate
vicinity.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

County Superintendent E. B.
Hemphil is back from Frankfort
where he went on school business.
While there he learned from the SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction
that certificates will not be issued
until about the June examination,
but he had instructions for appli-
cants who took May examinations to
be employed by the Division Board
Of Education. conditioned on the fact
whether they passed the examination
or not. Owing to press of business
it has not yet been possible to pass
on the examination papers. The first
hiring of teachers will be June 5th.
Superintendent Hemphill visited at
Richmond and other points.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
MORE MONEY FROM CHICKENS

With the present high prices Of
poultry products and the prospect OF
their being higher than was ever be-
fore known this coming winter, the
farm poultry stock should have the
best possible care in order to reap
the benefits of these high prices.
The Poultry Department of the
College of Agriculture has found
that there are certain rules by which
the farmer can Gull out the unpro-
fitable hens and dispose OF them,
thereby saving feed and allowing him
to keep more of the productive ones.
A circular has just been issued en-
titled "Cull the Early Moulter" show
ing the farmers how they can go
over their fiocks and pick out the
hens that are not laying as many
eggs as they should.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04

A mammoth whale, said to be $50
years old and weighing $1,000 lbs,
was washed ashore at Pablo Pablo
Beach, Florida, recently. f. C. Wal
ace obtained possession of the whale
skeleton and mounted it on an Indi-
ana truck and is now exhibiting it
in the southern part of the country.
The whale was 40 feet long. The
jaw bones are IL feet long, and the
capacity of hte mouth was about 20
bushels. The skeleton weighs over
twp tons. To insure easy riding for
this unique exhibit, the truck was
equipped with Goodyear tires.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
OLD HICKORY TAKES THREE
Allows Only @ Runs in "a Innings

The "Old Hickory" cyclone that
hit Corbin last week 10 to 3 and
caused the little village of hard los
ers to re-organize its forces, swept
over Dryden, Va. at Barbourville,
last Saturday and only two of Dry
den's men lived to reach home,
while "Old Hickory" had 13 men
to cross the plate. Dryden had some
clever players with plenty of pep at
the start, but "Old Hickory shifted
it out early in the game, with Ram
Decker and Horace Barker the "Old
Hickory" battery. Final score, Dry
den 2. Old Hickory 13.
The last report of damage done
by the "Old Hickory cyclone was
to the j B. Magnet team at the Fair
Grounds on Decoration Day. Will
liam's snakes were charmed and sent
down Broadway with Eav Goodin
trying to fiirt with the fast ones. but
in vain. Kay Tye and Barker work
ed their heads as the Old Hickory
battery and were given perfect sup
port at all times. Howard made a
wonderful catch at third, which the
fans appreciated Final score, Mag
net 1; Old Hickory, 8.
Every one should turn out and
boost for the Old Hickory home
team for the boys are playing good,
clean ball, and are deserving of the
hearty support of the home folks.
Base ball costs money and the team
is trying hard to pay expenses, but so
far have not been able to do so. They
need and deserve your support in
every way. The ladies should come
out also for the boys can play better
ball with the support of their lady
friends. Old Hickory expects to play
Pineville Saturday, June 5th. and
would appreciate a few loyal boost
ers to keep up their spirits. They
are scheduled for a game at Harlan
June 9th, and expect to win both
games.~
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
SENATOR MOSS
SPEAKS on ROADS

Senator w. l.. Moss is known by
his works to be a good road crank
and on Monday he addressed the Fed
eral Court and other citizens on the
subject of Inter-Oounty Roads in
Kentucky.
The outstanding features of his
talk were as follows:
That by lending what money is on
hand or owed by the State to Knox
County it is probable that building
action will be facilitated.
This money will eventually be re-
paid by the State to the County.
1t is understood that there is some
$4,000 in the two banks and that
the State now owes some $4,000
more or less, making a total of from
100000 to $125,OOO belonging to
the County.
Under the new law, the State of
Kentucky cannot build more than
800 miles of inter-county roads in
one year and it will take from three
to seven years to complete the inter-
county roads. There is also a ten
dency to build first where there is
no railroad, but the people of the
State who pay the taxes are anxious
that this section should be complet-
ed as il leads to and is near the
, ;,, s,,I
and knowing what boon this road
will be to their community, it is no
wonder that the Fiscal Court should
have appeared to favor the lending
of the money on hand.
The Commissioners will meet OH
June ii to again discuss the ques-
ton when it is hoped a definite and
favorable decision will be arrived at
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
PENSIONS - PENSIONS

To all soldiers, who. served 90
days or more in the Military or Ma
val Service of the United States dur
ing the war with Spain, the Philip
pine Insurrection, and the China Re-
lief Expedition, between April 21st,
1898, to July 4th, 1902, and who
have been honorably discharged
therefrom, can now draw a pension,
without proving that he contracted
his disabilities in the service and in
line of duty. The rate of Pension
will be from $12 per month to $50
.,er month for any disabilities SOL
der has not caused by his own vic
ious habits.
Now all soldiers who want me to
file their claims, please mail me
your discharges at once and | will
make your applications out and file
them at once. charge no fee I'M
til the pension is granted. Please
let me hear from you. II you have
no discharge, mail me the name of
your Company and Regiment.
Very Respectfully Yours.
w. o. b. Lips, Pension Attorney
Manchester, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
FARMERS VISIT
EXPERIMENT STATION

Last Saturday n farmers from
Madison County spent the day on the
Experiment Station farm. This re-
presents the first delegation of farm
ers to visit the Station this season
and seems to be a good indication
that large groups of farmers from
many counties in the State will plan
to travel to the Experiment Station
this summer to see results of exper>
imentel work along the lines of agri
culture. One of the Madison County
farmers said, - have learned suffi-
cient to make the trip worth 500
to me-" A pretty good price for a
days work.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
COMMIT MATRIMONY
Then Surprise Friends

Reese Golden, son OF F. w. Gold
en-, looks as tho he never could de-
ceive anybody and demure little Miss
Flora Howard, daughter of Mr.. A.
w. Howard of Artemus, who has
been a student at Union College for
some years, would never be guilty of
calling herself by her maiden name
when she was Mrs. Reese Golden.
But that is just what occurred. The
little god, Cupid, shot his arrow into
the hearts of these young people,
and last October they went to Cum
berland Gap. that historic spot where
so many marriages have been con-
summated without the knowledge of
friends and family, and there they
became man and wife. Miss Flora
finished her College year graduating
from the Academy, before making
the facts known, and now they are
living with Mr.. F. w. Golden as
happy as can be.
Their friends took the announce
ment so seriously that they unearth-
ed every substitute for a tom-tom
Monday night and beat them until
they made the night hideous with
music CD
Their many friends will wish the
happy young couple every Joy that
life acords.