davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Milk To Be Sold In Schools
BY Horton for 812 Gents a OF.

Grade b milk soon will be on sale at
public schools in densely populated dis
trlcts for Sl2 cents quart, according
to announcement made yesterday by
Health Commissioner Copeland. This
is made possible through a plan of CO.
operation with the Health Department
which Lotion Horton, president Of the
Sheffield Farms Company, submitted to
the commissioner.
DR.. Copeland has not yet notified
the company Of his acceptance of the
plan, but ne has talked with DR.. W. L..
Ettinecr, Superintendent of Schools.
on the subject, and is confident that
the sale can be conducted much in the
way suggested By Mr.. Horton. Some
details remain to be settled. including
the money for buying 100 iceboxes at
$3G each.
VIII Fight MalnutritioD
ave hope said DR.. Copeland, "to
have the Sl2 cent milk on sale soon
after April IS in the tifty-tive public
schools of Manhattan that are located
in the conEcstcd districts and also in
other boroughs where malnutrition is
high.
Tho regular price is IL cents and
the milk Tint will be sold at school
stations will be Of the same quality as
that retailcd in stores at the higher
figure. The 81 cent rate will be main
tnined during the summer months; It
may even 20 lower. II the plan works
out other dealers VIII be asked to join
and make it a permanent arrangement"
Tho fluid will be dip milk" and will
be sold under tho supervision Of city
inspectors. DR.. Copeland said his de-
partment would endeavor to persuade
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

people to consume more milk Mr.. Hor-
ton in his letter TO the missioner
said:
"Our understanding is that you do
not want to handle this situation as a
municipal milk merchandising enter
prise, nor DO you. want to meet the
consumers on q charity basis. With
this in mind, we have approached the
problem as retail business PROPOSE
tion.
Company Will Pay Attendants
"The only equipment to be furnished
by the city is an icebox of proper
capacity for each station. The
Sheffield Farms Company will provide
the attendant We say provides; that
expresses willingness, but | think you
will probably be able to furnish at
tendants with less difficulty than we.
At any rate, we will pay their wages
We will supply ice for cooling and sec
that the boxes are kept properly
packed.
I'VE will deliver milk to all stations
designated by you in any quantities
needed to fill the demands, keep it
iced, pay the cost of the dispenser and
sell the milk at S1a cents quart fo--
the month OF April, the price during
the subsequent months. of course. to
be based on market conditions at that
time"
DR.. Copeland said he WAS almost Civ
ing up hope Of obtaining legislation
this year to regulate the price OF milk.
ters on the subject he said. and had
failed to reply to telegram which Dr..
Copeland sent him Sunday
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Black Sea Record for u. S.

CONSTANTTNOPLE, April s.-Thc
United States torpedo boat destroyer
Cole arrived hero from Foodosin, In the
Crimcn, to-day, in the fastest long
distance run in tho history Of Black
Sea navigation Tho Cole started with
only twcnty-four hours supply Of
food and water, and raced the nearly
500 miles TO Constantinoplc at an aver
age speed Of forty miles an hour. Tho
time wna twelve hours fiat.
Twelve Russian refugees. who lately
escaped from Odcssa. we're on board
the Cole. They are now In the Red
Cross hospital being trcatsd Tor wounds
aud typhus.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Train Bandit Subdues ):
Rifles Registered Mail
Force, Four Clerks to Lie Pros
tratc While Fifth Binds Them,
Then Finishes Job

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April aThe
mail car Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fc Railroad train No. 0, Chicago
20 Kansas City, Was robbed by bandit
between Lexington Jurction, Mo, and
Kansas City tonight. No estimate Of
the amount Of loot Obtained was avail
able.
The bandit boarded the train at Log
inYton Junction, which II thirty miles
cast n The city. Entering the mnil car
fourishinV n revolver, he forced four Of
The five mail CLERKS 10 lie face down
ward on the floor and compelled ffth
to bind them. He then bound the fifth
man himself and proceeded lcirurcly to
rife the Registered mail
The bandit left the train at Shelf
Asld, sn industrial suburb oY Kansas
City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Lone Skipper Sails
Two-Masted Schooner
SingleI- Handed, Brings Vessel
Into Atlantic City From
New London. Conn.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 3. Con-
stance Bowen, real man skipper with
womnn's Christian namo, brought into
port to- day singlc-handcd from New
London Conn, the two masted schooner
Marion Curtiss, laden to capacity with
seed oysters. He went aground off Bar
ncgnt, and when a Coast Guard boat
helped him into deep water the skip
per headed for this port.
"Whcre's your crew?" asked one Of
the coast gunrdsmen.
"Ain't gone none" replied Bowen.
"Thev told me | couldn't bring this
nacket in by myself, and showed 'en
! could Took me three days to do it,"
"How did you do it?" he WINS asked.
Easy enough" said Bowen. "An-
chored every night. and did tho same
when cooked my grub. The wind did
the rest Of It,"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Britain Warned
Paris to Desist
In Ruhr Move,
Suggested That Berlin
Be Permitted to Put
Down Disturbances Un-
der Allied Supervision
Consulted i'm Advance
Italy Also Made Protest,
1t Is Said, but U. S.
Was Not Given Time
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The T7ibune's European Bareuu
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, April s.-After a confer
ence with high official of the British
government to-day, am able to stat,
the following salient points in the atti
tude of Great Britain toward the Frencl
advance into Germany:
The British government was con-
suited before the French troops ad-
vanced, and at that time disapproved
the French plan.
Great Britain suggested to the
French government that German
troops be permitted to put down dis
turbances in the Ruhr district under
the supervision of Allied military
forces.
The British government holds the
policy being pursued by the French
was not adopted and is not being fol-
lowed out on the merits of the case.
Britain Won't Give Aid
Great Britain has no intention OF
cooperating with the French in a
military way in the present venture
The British government insists
that the French move must not
stand as precedent for future ac-
tion in the enforcement of the Treaty
Of Versailles, as it believes the ad-
vance of the French armies was
purely a natioaalistic move.
1t believes that the occupation Of
Frankfort and Darmstadt is injurious
to the economic recovery of Europe
and that the action of France in
lied approval was a damaging blow
at the league of nations.
The British trust that a solution
of the difficult problem which has
arisen will come through an early
restoration Of order in the Ruhr dis
tIict.
In the opinion OF my informant, tn
attack on TIE French government mad
in the Chamber Of Deputies two week
ago BY Jean Louis Barthou, former Pre-
mier. was largely responsible for tn
present crisis in relations between tn
Entente nations.
No Protest From America
Ny informant suggested that the at
tack left Premier Milerand in an un
happy position, as BArthou refecte
the views Of cons dcrablc number o
Frenchmen, and when the disturbance
in the Ruhr arose and were magnifie
greatly in the French press Millcran
sa" an opportunity to strengthen hin,
self politically by dramatic stroke
the invasion of Germany.
The official told me that the Frenc'
government continued to work out it
plans for the advance of it's armic
while consulting the Allies. He adde
that Great Britain and Italy immcdi
ately expressed their disapproval Of tn
French move, but that the United State
did not have sufficient time to rcgiste
a protest before the French governmen
had taken the final decision to move it
armies forward.
ment made in these dispatches at tn
time Of the invasion of Frankfort-tha
the French action came az ii surprise t
Great Britain. Hc said the British gov
crnmcnt, believing dispatches from
Paris had exaggerated French feeling
in the matter, had intended TO remain
silent, but that when statements wcr
made in the French capital that tn
British government had approved tn
French move Premier Lloyd George wa
convinced the time had come to cxpres
disapproval Of the whole plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
Plo,us Turn Up
Death in Shells

CAMBRIA, France, April s.
Two explosions in which twelve
persons were killed and two in
jured have occurred in the dis
trict of Villers Guislain, fourteen
miles from Cambrai. The ex-
plosions were caused by agricul-
tural tractors coming in contact
with unexploded shells in fields
which were being plowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
1000 Ouh'ages
In Erin Listed

LONDON, April s.-One thou
sand and eighty-nine outrages
were committed in Ireland be-
tween January, 1919. and March
80, 1920, according to An official
white paper, which attributes
them to the Sim Fein movement.
Thirty-one police, military and
officials and five CIVILIANS were
killed, 81 we're fired upon and so
were assaulted.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09
NOD 3fDI.<Isf,,

'ooD IDENIsG;
a. /2' rays Hrf' h. wniis pos,tions N fii
sro-p ~ I'm Nev Yors Tf,bune mai
fns,' "Hnr9t rseess.'sting youf jnfsfyjez,
sss H' M ~, o,>fssxirnai 5on- tnn;ofs -
da.sd zsrf tir'. ana pa'isnee. eau tho
aer ,,..',k "nk IhI. t".<u'sn zoto, ahe js,
Mstf' J>pf sdysstls%tnsnt IN ts-u.of-
s~We An9zA~->AAvt ~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-09

"Crnnberries~ arc Natures Spring Tonic.
Mako most eppctlsng sauce and 1elly
-Advt-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Warschauer.
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, 2l22
Aldrich avenue south, entertained at
a family dinner on Sunday last in
honor Of the 85th birthday anniver-
sarv of Mrs. Simon's father, Mr.. L.
Rothschild. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Roths-
child of Chicago, came for the occa-s
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kantar, SO High
land avenue, gave the bridal dinner
for their daughter, Miss Marie Kan
tar, and her fance, Mr.. l. Springer,
on Friday evening, May 20. Mrs
Maurice Kantar entertained at
luncheon and bridge for Miss Kan
tar at the Curtis hotel. There were
rs guests present. Mrs. M. Schwelt-
ger also entertained for Miss kantar.
Miss Ethel Segall was hostess at a
theatre party and luncheon for the
bride. and Mrs. B. SHERMAN OF st.
Paul, aunt Of the bride, gave dinner
at the St. Paul hotel, followed by an
Orpheum party.
Miss Esther Woolpy and Miss May
belle Greenberg entertained at a hve
o'clock luncheon and handkerchief
shower in honor of Miss Jennie Har-
ris. a bride of this month, at the
home of Miss Woolpy's sister, Mrs.
Chas: Raueh, 1928 Fremont avenue
south, on Saturday last.
Mrs. Y. Shalett, 1928 Emerson ave-
nue. north, entertained Informally on
Sunday last for the immediate rela-
tives, in honor of her daughter, Ger
trude, and her fiance, Edward Bern
stein.
Miss Anna Share, 9O7 Dupont ave-
nue. north, entertained group of in
innate friends in honor of Miss Bes-
sic Gorel, a bride of this month.
Misses Minnie Bearman and Hattie
Silverstein entertained at theatre
party at the Metropolitan, which was
followed by a luncheon at the Nam
kin, in honor of Miss Gorel.
Miss Rose Share entertained at her
home in honor of Misses Betty Book
man, Gertrude Shallet and Bessie
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Page Sir
Mooravitch- Charney.

The wedding Of Miss Sadie Char
ney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Charney, 106 Highland avenue, and
Mr.. Max Mooravitch, was held on
Sunday, May 80, at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony, which
was held in the presence of the immc-
date relatives, was performed by
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER. After the cere-
mony a bridal dinner was served.
GOtlieb- Rosen.
Miss Rose Rosen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Rosen of GIT Twelfth
avenue south, and Mr.. Jack Gotlieb,
of this city, were married on Sunday,
May 80, at the home of the brides
parents. Sixty guests witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rabbi G.. D. Matt, after which din
ner was served.
Rabin-Fagin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Fagin, TT Bryant
avenue north, announce. the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Rebecca, to
Mr. Irving Rabin, which took place on
Sunday, May 80, at their residence,
with Rabbi S. NJ. Silber officiating.
Lenske-Sperling.
Miss Lena Sperling, daughter OF
Mrs. J. Sperling, 1907 Dupont avenue
north, was married to Mr.. Joseph B.
Lenske of this city, on Tuesday, June
1, at the home of the officiating min
lister, Rabbi G. D. Matt.
Leanse- Warschauer.
Miss Bess Warschauer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Warschauer, 1Ol5
Bryant avenue north, was married on
Tuesday, June 1, to Mr.. Phil Leanse
at the home of Rabbi G. D. Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Worth-the-Monev
Clothes Service

Very few-either men women-get full value in
and appearance from cloth suits and overcoats.
This is partly because don't give these garments
the everyday that they should have, and partly
because don't have them thoroughly cleaned
often enough.
The everyday care of brushing and hanging up
hangers is important for keeping clothes in shape
and preventing some Of that dust and dirt on the
In spite of brushing however, surprising amount
of the city dust and dirt get into the body fabric of
cloth and cause it to deterorate and wear out
idly
A periodical Gross-cleaning every six weeks or two
months will do wonders in prolongng the life and
improving the appearance Of these clothes by taking
in service your clothes investments.
Phone for one of our wagons motors to come and
get suit, overcoat furs, bring things
in to US We guarantee that you will be more than
the results-or we won't ask you to pay us for our
work.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
HOME AF TER FOUR
 YEARS IN THE NAVY

H. F. Mcclure. the first young man to enlist in the United States navy when the navy recruiting office was opened in this city in August, 1917, is al home again. During his service in the navy he rose to second class petty officer in the quartermaster' depart ment He was honorably discharged from the U. s. s. Bancroft. destroyer No. 256. at Newport. Rhode Island.
 While in the navy young McGuire has visited nearly every port in the Orient in Europe and also many East ern ports. There are five brothers in the Mcclure family and all served Uncle Sam during the great war. Three were in the navy and two in the army, all serving with distinction to their country as well as to their be- loved mother who gave her five sons to the service.
 H. P. McGuire's former shipmates, although sorry to lose such a good man from their ranks. extend to him their best wishes for the future wherever it may lead him.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
MEDALS READY FUR
 EX-ARMY MEN ONLY

On account of a misunderstanding concerning applications for Victory medals, especially wieh reference to former members of the navy and ma rine corps, there was received at the office of the local American legion headquarters yesterday a communica- ton from National Adjutant Lemuel BolIes of the American legion in which he says that the application blanks being handled by the legion are for the use only of ex-army personnel or their next of kin. Marine corps and navy headquarters have not completed their arrangements for the distribution of medals so that no application can be made al present by former members of these branches of the service.
 The medals, Adjutant Bolles states. probably will be mailed to members of the naval reserve force without the necessity of application. and former navy men. not members of the reserve, may obtain them by applying to the nearest navy recruiting station.
 The marine corps will begin the dis tribution of the medals about the latter part of October. Application will be made to the nearest recruiting office either in person or by mail. No special form will be required, though the dis charge certificate or a copy of it must be presented In the ease of deceas ased marines, the medal will be mailed to next of kin without application.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

of an innocent man who has himself s.fra n ed for a murder in order to reap
 2 reward with which to iquidate a debt which he is iu honor bound 10 pay. As
 the story has it. Williams plays the part of an attorney who is on the down
 road He has squandered his own and
 his brothers fortune, when his brother
 calls for an accounting. At this time
 murder is committed and the evidence
 points to the scion Of a wealthy family
 The Iauthers reward of S5000 to the
 mar who will clear her boy is taken
 advantage of by the attorney, who
 claims he committed the crime His arrest is followed by the rapidly un- folding love story. which finds the at torney then resolved to clear himself.
 This is harder than he anticipated, for tfe mother will hear none Of his story of the frame-up. But his knowledge of law and questioning stood him well in hand and he manages by clever han ding of the threads to not only free himself but to bring the real murderer to justice. Of course the romance ends | happily for everyone concerned. Will 1 liam Duncan in The Silent Avenger" l is the added attraction
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
BIG NOTOR CORPS. .IS DUE ID REACH.
 PHOENIX SEPT. 2O

What is characterized by J. A Rountree director general of the Bankhead National highway, associa- tion, as the greatest exhibition since that of Lewis and Clark. the army transport motor corps. honked its way out of Sweetwater. Texas, IT days late, on August 27. The transport corps lost two days since the last report received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce a week ago. At that rate of loss it will be here in Octover. If it does not lose any more time it should be here September 20 The con voy was originally due in Phoenix September 3.
 Rountree. in an address at Sweet water reported in advices to the chamber of commerce.. said: We are fast coming to the consummation of our dream that the Bankhead high way will be built and be taken over by the government as great military road. The task of putting a great convoy of trucks and cars such as the ones as are now making the journey across the continent is colossal one and is the only undertaking the gov el-nment has ever attempted through the south or southwest
 ..The report of the present convoy will be historical and will go down into history as one of the successful trips made across the continent. It Will rank with the Lewis and Clark expedition.
 ssThe program of building this great highway is like a snowbaH rolling down hill. We expect it to be the first one taken over by the government. Judging the future by the past we can expect this winthin the next four years %
 The convey left cipher post near the White House in Washington on June 14. On it's arrival at Sweetwater it had travelled more than 2.4OO miles. Its destination is Los Angeles, by way of Fl Paso. Phoenix and Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

in all sorts of difficulties with the owner of the concern, a man known everywhere as The Bear" s'The bears" daughter, known affectionately as "the cub is very much interested in "Toodles' (Wanace Reid) ana Toodles is interested in "thc cub. This is very much to the dislike of "the bear" who does not believe that affairs Of the heart should interfere with the sales record of the Darco cars, and Toodles' task is to prove that 1t is an inspiration rather than a handicap. The statement is finally brought to the real test when the race in which the Darco is stalking every thing is run and Toodles in a Darco, revamped, carries away first money. IL is q thrilling eli max to a thrilling automobile drama, and cannot but go over in great styie- The added attractions are a oung Buffalo western story and the Christie comedy.
 "The Black Gate" at the Ramona
 These are the last showings at the Ramona of Earle Williams in The Black Gate" his sensational picture of crininoIogy in which he plays the part
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Wallace Reid at the Hip

Wallace Reid in ''The Roaring Road that's the Hips program awaiting it's patrons for today tomor- row and Thursday. This is the picture that introduces Wallace Reid in the clever Saturday Evening Post stories of The Bear It reveals Wallace Reid as the star salesman for the Darco Motor company, and finds him
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

Diamond ring night again at River
 side park tonight. This means that some lady will receive a beautiful gen uine diamond set in IA karat solid gold mounting. and that it will be awarded immediately after the winner is announced following the 1O:30 dance. As the ladies enter the ballroom, they are presented with a numbered slip.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
"The Wonder Man" at the Strand

"The Wonder Man" at the Strand
 With but two days remaining-today and tomorrow-of the engagements of where he is appearing in sHThe Wonder Man. there is no abatement in the in tense interest and enthusiasm Phoenix is manifesting in the opportunity of seeing the man the entire world is talk ing about.
 The Wonder Man" is without ques- ton one of the most universally pleas ing programs the Strand has ever played. The story is deeply human in it's appeal-it combines the element of mystery with the fascinating atmo- sphere of the diplomatic circle of Washington society. The very central idea of the story presents the oppor- tunity for lavish display of wealth and the Robertson Cole company has not overlooked a single bet, with the result that "The Wonder Man. is voted one of the screens most gorgeous fea- lures. Georges Carpenter, gentleman, sportsman. fighter, world war hero, and one of the most polished actors be- fore the camera, demonstrates that his natural refinement and culture have stood him well in hand in his picture venture, and this engagement will he remembered for months as presenting one of the most attractive programs it would be possible for a studio to produce. The comedy is Dangerous Eyes" while the Pathe News balances the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

and From these slips one Is 0f1Nh- the lady holding the number is imIne- diatoly awarded the prize, Much ln- terest is manifested each week in these ring nights. The offer by the River side park management to throw the park open to candidates fin the coming election race has been taken adVan- tage of by several of the candidates Every evening this week, the hour from 8 to Is given over to 15-miHute addresses by the various candidates There are no restrictions as to office or party-the offer is free for every one in the race, and 1t holds good until Saturday night Friday night, is of course, balloon night.
 Clara KmbaII Young at Columbia
 You who have for years been read ing of night life on the boulevards of Paris will now, for the first time, have an opportunity of seeing just what life in the gay French capital really is; for Harry Carson, producer of the Clara Kimban Young plays for Equity Pictures, has again spread himself and secured another perfect Illusion.
 The Forbidden Woman, which plays at the Columbia theater today and tonight. is the vehicle in which the Partisan scenes are shown, and gay Rue de Ia Paix, Boulevardedes Ital iennes and other great thoroughfares, are given with technical detail atmo- sphere and local color, tuned to the minute.
 Place q la Opera. Cafe De Paris. Hardin q Hiver. Tuilleres, Montemarte and other noted landmarks of Paris are shown with cosmopolitan crowds in attendance.
 Griffons famous luncheon cafe, the Cafe de Paris, where a table costs more than $50 on rush nights, the Grand Guignol, where thrillers are staged and are shown in true effect, and Place Concorde, the Trocadero, Arc de Triumphe and other features of the maddest place in all the world, are depleted with faithfulness to detail that is almost startling.
 In addition to Clara Kimball Young there are other noted players in "The Forbidden Woman including Conway Tearle, Kathryn Adams and Milla Da- VeQDOrt