davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ROBBERY REVEALED
BY A SURRENDER
Prisoner Denies $4,000 Job
in Equitable Building.

with the arrival at Police Headquar-
ters last night OF Andrew Marshall, 3S
years old. voluntary prisoner, II be-
came known that on October . bur-
glar operated In the Equitable Building,
40 Broadway. and took from the office
Of the International General Electric
Company securities, cash. American Ex-
press money orders and Liberty bonds
valued at $4,000.
Marshall was living IN Saratoga ave-
nue.. Baltimore, with his wife and three
children whe he received word that De-
tectives Mayer and Brown OF Police
Headquarters wanted him. Marshall
laughed. the detectives said. and made
this reply:
Sure. I'll come up II you want to talk
TO me. IL looks like one OF my Jobs. II
isn't. but I'll give you all the help you
need"
Marshall waived extradition and left
Baltimore. According TO the detective
n woman cleaner in the Equitable Build
ing and night Waterman both identi-
fled a picture of n man listed in the
Rogue's Gallery as Marshall. which they
said resembled closely the man they saw
at the Equitable Building. The woman
said che came upon the man In the
offices of the International General Elec
trio Company the night or the robbery.
He told her mot to mind" him and to
go on with her work. The Waterman
said the man was acting suspiciously In
a lower corridor of the building several
days before.
According 70 the detectives Marshall
admitted being an old hand at safe
Jobs. They said he told them the "par'
with whom he had formerly worked" In
Wall street had been killed In the war
and since then he had resolved to go
straight Fifteen years ago Marshall
was employed at SIS n week in a Wall
street brokerage office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Ing. will return to Norway. Then II
will go to England. pick up an airplane
and crew and be back at Deception
Island in 1922. After Photographic
survey the Thor l., with Cope and his
comrades aboard, will return to Eng
land to prepare for the greater expe-
dition. 1t will bring back complete
cinematographic record OF the country
explored.
There Is building at Southampton
now special ship for the use of the
second expedition. Upon the return OF
the explorers TO England in 1922 1t will
be finished and manned. In the same
year this ship. with the larger Cope
party. will set out to circumnavigate
the whole Antarctic continent. II viii
carry several airplanea specially built
for flying under Polar s~s3stions. the
type to be determined by the -ssgTrzl
Aeronautical Society upon the basis of
the report OF the tests made by the
first expedition. The engines will be
Rolls-Royce.
From the Bay OF Whales on the New
Zealand side of the Antarctic conti-
nent, whence Amundsen made his dash
to the pole. shore party will set out
with three airplanes equipped with
powerful wireless. Meanwhile a second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BOY CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
HALTED AT ELLIS ISLAND
Bootbacks Visions of Fortune in United States Fade
When They Are Held as Stowaways.

Two embryo captains of industry hail
ing from British Honduras. Jose Padalla.
IS, and Adolfo Garca, IL, equipped with
boxes. brushes and shoe polish. arrived
yesterday by the United Fruit steamship
Sagua. ambitious 10 shine in America as
they have vainly tried to do in the little
town of Tela. Having neglected the
formality OF buying tickets TO New York
they were. taken TO Ellis Island, having
been entered on the ships manifest as
stowaways. When the Sagua was two
days out stateroom was found locked
on the inside and was forced open, re-
vealing Adolfo Garca g. Co., as the firm
subsequently became known.
Capt. Ned Port heard the ambitious
scheme of Garca az Co. TO evolve into
American millionaires and decided they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
REMOVAL OF IL LINES
URGED BY ENRICHT
Commissioner Offers Plan to
Lessen Congestion.

Removal Of the Sixth avenue and Sec
ond avenue elevated systems to make
way for surface vehicular traffic, con-
struction at State expense of a COM
mercial roadway linking Riverside Drive
and the Battery and the restriction of
the use Of water front streets within
specified hours to business houses were
measures urged last night by Commits
sioner Richard r. Enright to relieve
congestion In New York. He addressed
the Motor Truck Association of America
in the Automobile Club.
Commissioner Enright said that the
cost of removing elevated lines and
building subways in their place could be
met through increased taxation from en-
HANGED realty values on Sixth and Sec
ond avenues. He said his plan was not
a theory. Two north and south COM
mercial highways must be made avail
able. He suggested that soon II may be
necessary to limit the number OF trucks
on the water front. The business section
will be zoned. Hours VIII be set aside
when vehicles from each zone may go to
docks and warehouses.
I'VE are going to undertake cam
paign within two weeks TO cut down the
number of injuries and deaths to pedes-
trians.' continued Commissioner En-
right Taking the statistics on traffic
accidents for the twelve largest Ameri-
can cities n great life Insurance COM
pany recently found that New York, on
a pro rata basis. was ninth. Considering
our great population and traffic diff
culties can confidently say New York
has the best safety record In the coun-
try"
Commissioner Enright explained that
in It's campaign the Police Department
will examine every automobile standing
on the streets, inspecting brakes. lights.
signal devices and licenses. IL cars are
defective report Will be made to tho
owner and a correction OF the fault de-
manded. Commissioner Enrlght believes
the inspection Will require three weeks
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
GIN COMPANY SEEKS
TO RESTRAIN FAKES
Spurious Liquor Sold as Gen
uine, Complaint Alleges.

The Gordon Dry Gin Company. Ltd,
i0f Park avenue, started injunction
proceedings I'm the Supreme Court yes
terday against Glickstine, Wilkenfeld q
Terner. bottle dealers. at 240 North
Tenth street. Brooklyn. 20 restrain the n
from purchasing selling or disposlng OF
any bottles or recptacles bearing the
name OF "Gordon's Dry Gin"
The Gordon Dry Gin Company alleges
that spurious labels have been placed
on bottles containing imitation gin OF
inferior quality and the gin has been
sold as genuine Gordon dry gin. The
petitioner says that one III its agents
bought five gross Of the fake" contain
era with the name Gordon" blown in
the glass. for $3.50 from the bottling
company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

should learn the first principles of eff
cheney in the galley as dishwashers. A
very little OF this work satisfied the
pair and they struck and We're locked up
in the brig. They stood this a day and
then asked for a parley. They offered
to shine the shoes of everybody on
board as practice for the mighty Ameri-
can enterprise they planned. Their first
deal in business was successful and they
were permitted TO collect whatever they
could get for their work.
The total collection for the trip was
50. and the members of the firm had a
conference over its proper distribution.
The result was that Adolfo emerged as
treasurer. retaining the SO, and Jose got
a black eye and was permitted to retain
his equipment with the privilege of con-
tinuing work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
CAR DOOR FALLS. KILLING TWO

The door of a freight car on the Bal
tifnore and Ohio siding at n coal pier in
Arlington, Staten Island, broke from its
fastenings yesterday and fell upon two
laborers at work on a coal barge below.
Anthony Brogusky OF 113 Jersey street.
New Brighton. was killed. Alexander
De FLO of 60 Van Dezer street. Tonp-
knsville. suffered fractures OF -otA legs
and died on the way to a hospita..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
I've Clipped $40 OFF My
Suits and Overcoats

G. N. VINCENT,
sa4-520 9th Ave, near 3lst 81.
, 1920-07-26
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX TALl(N

Warsaw, July 21st.-Ir is estimated
that more than half a million men re
sponded to the'call of the Polish National
Council Of Defence, for troops.
Berlin, July 21st.-An official state
menr was issued today, declaring Ger
many's complete neutrality in the sit
uation arising from the hostilities in
progress between Russia and Poland.
The statement was signed by President
Ebert and Foreign Minister Simons
Sandy Hook, July 22nd. 1t was re
ported here tonight that in the event
that Shamrock won the Americas Cup
either tomorrow or Saturday, the New
, 1920-07-26

~ 4 CN1A'NA " AAA@N 0CAN ~ ~ NAAN = S@~
should have. The Premier asserted that
an independent Poland was essential to
the whole fabric Of peace and the Allies
were resolved that they must arrest the
destruction NJ Poland and the march of
the Bolsheglk armies through Polish
territory. If the B~olshevists overran
Poland, they would be up against the
German frontier and Mr.. Lloyd George
said, this would furnish Germany a great
temptation with her million of trained
men. 1t would be a cheap way. accord
ing to the Premier for Germany
to get out Of her obligations. Il
only ask the members, to think wheth-
er it might yet have the effect of
depriving the Allies OF the fruits of a
dearly bought victory. He pointed out
that the Soviet Govt. had not been chos-
en- by the Russian people and he declared
that it was as great an autOcracy as its
predecessor. The Premier announced
that the British Ambassador at Berlin
had gone to Poland and it was possible
Marshal Foch would go there later. 1t
was to the interest Of Great Britain and
to Europe that Poland should not be
wiped out, he declared. In order to test
the good faith Of the Soviet Govt. he ex-
planned, it was decided at Spa to advise
Pc and to apply to Russia for an armis-
tice with view to peace.
NEW YORK, July 23rd 1920.
FIour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
81. brI. $3.50
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs $4.00
New Seasons Pork per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $35. 90
Sugar--Crystajs maximum per 100 lbs
SIG. So.
, 1920-07-26

Royal Ulster Club for the race next
year and thai the United States Club
would challenge with 116 feet schooner.
/. Gardiner, the designer, is said to have
been commissioned to draw plans for
schooner, if the Ameridca's Cup is lost.
Paris, July 22nd.-W. K. Vanderbilt.
sthe american fnancier has died here.
Sandy Hook, July 22nd. The Sham
rock will enter tomOrroW's race against
Resolute with a new top-mast and new
top sail, the regatta committee of the
New York Yacht Clubs, announced to
night. After Shamrock's Captain had
notified the committee of his change he
requested a remeasurement of her sail
area, but the official measure was IN
able to reach the Upton yachts moor
ings in time to do the work tonight.
The committee announced however,
that tomorrow race will be |runson the
basis of a tine allowance of six minutes
and forty seconds for the Resolute, sub
ject to any change that may result from
Z remPaSurement Of the ShamrOck'S
topsail, This was the original allow
ance, bur it was later increased to seven
minutes one second, when Shamrock
put in and used a rear gear club topsail
Shamrock s canvas will be remeasured
dIIti lIIC IdCe t'LIIEItE1 Iiii ii LtIC CON
test is at al close, the winner may not be
known until several hours after the
yachts have crossed the finish line.
The new topmast OF the challenger was
reported TO be much stronger than the
old one, which showed signs of weak
ness, according to yacht club officials
Montreal July, 22nd.-A cable TO the
Montreal Star" says. Speaking in the
House of Commons, Sir Hamar Green
wood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, esti-
mated the value Of property destroyed by
the Sim 4ein at IL, 955, 772. The state
ment was based on official reports
London, July 21st.-The refusal of
the Russian Soviet Govt. to cease war
against Poland at the behest Of Great
Britain, is contained in a Moscow wire
less despatch received here today, The
refusal also constitutes an appeal to the
workers and peasants of Soviet Russia
and the Ukraine. 1t is signed by
Premier Lenine, Minister of War Trot-
sky, Foreign Minister Tehitcherin and
Commissioners Of Justice Kurski.
London, July 21st Mr.. Lloyd George
addressing the House of Commons to-
day, said the Soviet answer to the Al
lies regarding peace with Poland was
jncoherent, ambiguous and a propagan-
da largely intended for home consump,
ton. So far as he could understand
however, the Soviet indicated its will
lingness TO negotiate direct with Poland.
49, ,l
, 1920-07-26
correspondence

III T1IrG..-- Z - ~ /NI-1ar 100
re h0t4o1 y o. o'0E" aus
Dear or .
JUST a Re" INES 10 .. 9talSG ol NE Mf
eAC G u1di9a VLsLtt9u ln e. ~ Sbr -
1000 line 7AnIodSeo ~ CIe oliIs-
5lanSle4 ineaIr5 on !huLSuaS eNeslh II
iast. "lihoqI COUP y was one VI I've
Oesl pays SnQ"n mere loI d long al,HT,
ano 90 nave oeen >een os d nio =
-arger audience. AS d RUE ene SHOWS on
lhlfsoay EVENINGS are no. ~ very wen
pdIroaIze J; OQl We "fuju nNe - lI9n-
1on Ior Ihe oeneiLt VI llls apsT,' olleS,
.nal lhey are passing oy7[ fgley Scl17
y9ry ~lnSliuevLEe numbers " l.5 s'lveL'
which are never sao"n on anyothef even,
ngs oo0 nuf9oaS. ane 9eriaI' Hl'SnI p4
allE"' ~ l"7n ""5' w Ul5
oe rememoerPo lhal we are ~co'3pe!leo
% way elR4e 'L n,I7 ~77 NJ , bG,or7
,rbIo 40 Tb,rsd3v avaninos W. see
comoIpre stories. which is a decided ad-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

Turkey Red flour at Emmett Feed
mills.
D. NJ. Johns is in Butte, Mont, on
business.
Miss Margaret Mathieson is here
from Boise to spend the week with
home folks.
H. T. Davis is in Boise attending
the meetings of the State Pharama-
ceutical society.
Mrs. H. B. Baker, who has been Wis
iting in Iowa for several weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
Robert Hendren of the Horseshoe
Bend country was in town this week
to receive medical treatment.
Have your broken window glass re-
set before cold weather. Bring the
sash to u.s. T. B. Hargus, Hardware
and Furniture. 52-4
Why feed bran at So when you can
get ground oats at 1925 per hundred
with at least so per cent more food
value? Coop. Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hebet arrived
:ast Friday from Minneapolis and whl
make their home here. Mr.. Hebert
was formerly employed in the Boise
Payette mill.
Mrs. Ray Lyman and baby, Of Berk-
eley, Calf, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson on the
bench, and will remain until the first
of the year.
Earl Short, brakeman on the log
cling train, returned Tuesday from q
visit with friends in Caldwell and was
accompanied by Mr.. Robb, who re-
Gently moved to Caldwell from Kansas.
Place your order now for your fall
suit with tailor. You would not call
blacksmith in if you wanted house
built. Suits $3.50 to 500. Over
coats $3.50 to $50. Emmett Tailor
ing and Cleaning Co.
Roy Shaw, whose serious illness was
mentioned last week, died Sunday at
his home in Caldwell. The funeral,
which was held Tuesday at Ontario,
was attended by his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw.
Get your grain and potato sacks at
the Cash Grocery.
Turkey Red flour at Emmett Feed
mills
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
Consolation.

From the agony column; Young
man, recently rejected. desires apart
ments adjoining those of young couple
possessed of a baby that cries all night,
causing father to promenade in paja-
mas; good loud swearer preferred."-
Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
EMMETT NEWS

xlNlG1 1NGW0
Fresh graham at Emmett Feed
mills.
Cyrus v. Wolfe came home Monday
from the coast to visit his wife.
We will grind your grain and clean
your seed at Emmett Feed Mills.
Hear Senator Harding's Speech on
REIMBURSEMENT at Newcomers Jewelry
Store.
James Barnard returned last week
from q deer hunt in Round valley. No
auck, sad TO say.
No dirty spark plugs when using
TexieU Motor Oil. Gem County Vul-
canning Works
To cook perfectly and with the
greatest economy Of fuel and labor,
get Coles Down Draft Range.
will not die for you, but will have
it done by the best dyer in the state
for you. Emmett Tailoring and
Cleaning Co.
Now is the time when fuel economy
counts. A Coles Master Malleable
Range will mean one-third to one
half fuel saving.
"A cool kitchen in summer and a
warm one in winter. Coles Gas-Coal
Combination Range changes from coal
to gas in second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cronk, who had
spent sometime at Athens, Ore, re-
turned last week and are employed
at the Pure Food Cafe.
Fine darning, matched patching, in
silk, georgette, satin, linen, wool, wor-
sted and serge. II not satisfactory,
money refunded. Mail to Jean Pratt,
Emmett, Idaho.
Save money by having your suit or
-overcoat cleaned, repaired and refined.
We do everything from making button
holes to making a full dress suit.
Emmett Tailoring and Cleaning Co.
]. W. Jones, q valued member of
Uncle Sans agricultural department
with headquarters at Salt Lake Citv,
arrived Friday to look after his ranch
interests here, He has decided to sell
portion of his holdings See his adj
vertisement on another page.
The apparatus for. the wireless sys
tenn installed last summer for the use
of the forest service has been taken
down and removed to Ogden. The Of
ficials never succeeded in getting the
system to work satisfactorily and it
will be overhauled this winter and
put in first class cnodition for use
next summer.-Payette Lake Star.
This week Fred Koyen, Cascade pio-
neer butcher, sold his meat market
to Calender brothers, Sollie and Err
nest, who are now carrying on the
business ut the old stand. The new
proprietors are well and favorably
known in this community and are by
no means strangers to the butcher
business. Mr. Koven will for the
present give his attention to other in
terests of which he has plenty to
keep one man busy.-Cascade News.
Word was received yesterday OF the
probably fatal injury of Mark Woods,
well known here, while working in
sawmill at Round valley. Details OF
the accident are meager, but it seems
that Mr.. Woods was struck by log
and thrown against the saw. The lev
er controlling the saw carriage refus-
ed to work and before the machinery
could be stopped the unfortunate
mans body was cut nearly in two IN !
the middle, leaving only part OF the
hack uninjured.-Cascade News.
Clairgeau pears, extra fine quality
good keepers, delivered to your home
Cali w. C. Tucker, phone 56-R4. Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

You can get that velvet coat cleaned
and steamed and shortened by the
Emmett Tailoring and Cleaning Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

For Sale or Trade-A Republican
~ ton truck, completely overhauled-
Gem County Garage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

Frank Ross, a sausage making spec
ialist of Portland, has taken a posi-
ton with the Palace Meat Market.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
HE
FASHION PARK TUROLE

n SOFT WONDERFUL STYLE or COAT
WHICH AD/USZS ITSELF 10 ANy MOVE
YOU MAKE EXTREME. BUT IN SPLEEN
DID TASTE. IND CAP4BLE or RE-
TIMING ITS SHAPELINESS ETEA
TH0UCH FkEXIBLY TAIL ORED.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
BoyLIKe PRINCE.

Admiral Halsey, who escorted the
prince Of Wales in Australia, must
have had some anxious moments
when the prince went careering of
on a strange race horse, for In
stance: and bored moments when
the prince. with boyish delight,
danced and danced, forgetting the
lateuess of the hour. On one occa-
sion in Melbourne, as the prince
showed no signs Of retiring, the ad-
miral instructed the band to play
"God Save the King by way Of
closing. When it was finished the
prince said: ''Now that they have
put father to bed, we will starr
again" Science Moni
tor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
WHO FIRST TOOK THE sTUMp7
Expression Certainly Is Ancient, but
Il Is Hard to Tell Where II
Originated.

Who first used the expression to
''take the stump" the Nomsd can
not say, and would like to know.
Horace Greeley employed it, saying
hal the "stump is the conservation
Of American liberties or some
thing like that but it was in cur
rent use, if the Nomad is not mis-
taken, before Greeley was born, or
at least before he ever began to
write editorials. The dictionary in
forms us that the use of the phrase
was once peculiar to the United
States, but that it is now commonly
used in England. Naturally it does
not mean so much in England as it
does in this country; it would have
meant as much in the time of Will
liam the Conqueror, but nobody
"took the stump then. That other
phrase, to stump anyone to do a
thing, in the sense of a challenge,
is also American, and has a kindred
origin. 1t suggests the practice of
country boys when they wish to pro-
claim their proves, of mounting
the nearest stump and loudly defy
ing all in hearing to do the thing
that they can do, Both terms sug.
gest the prominence of the stumps
of trees in the primitive American
life. These stumps are often a
lesolate feature in the landscape, in
new regions. But it would be a sad
bereavement if there were no longer
any stumps in the land !-Boston
Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough
when healthy. Every Lexington
woman who is having back
aches, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad
to heed this Lexington's womans
experience:
Mrs. Foster Eapmon, 1885 o.
Media ST., says: about four
years ago | had severe pains in
my back and if | stopped over /
couldn't straighten. My back
hurt so at times that l could
hardly do my work at all. l was
so dizzy and blinded by little
specks that came before my eyes
that / would have to catch hold
Of something for support. I was
tired all the time and some morn
ings was so tired and weak !
could hardly get out of bed. |
became very nervous and de-
pressed, too. / saw Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised in the paper
so l bought a few boxes at Cren-
shaw & Young's Drug Store and
they cured be entirely. Doan's
Kidney Pills are one fine RENE
dy."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
PROVING HOW BRIEF IS FAME
Professors Little Experiment Also a
Warning to Those Who Would
Enter Political Life.

"Now," said the professor bland
ly, addressing his class in political
history OF the United States, 'let
me test your general knowledge.
Who was Richard NJ. johnson? 2"
Silence, deep and unbroken.
well, then who was George NJ.
Dallas?"
No answer.
'Dear mel" exclaimed the pro-
lessor, scratching one a medita-
lively. who was Henry Wilson p
The members Of the class stared
blankly at each other.
'FWho was William A. Wheeler? p
Not a peep.
"My young friends" said the pro
%fessor, looking smilingly about him,
let this be a warning to you if You
ever enter political life. Each of
these gentlemen | have named was
at one time vice president of the
United States. The class is dis
missedr'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE: Two Heating
Stoves. Call phone 800.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05

WANTED: Salesman for Lex
ington and vicinity. Commission
contract only, for spare time or
full time. We will teach you to
sell income protection through
our free school of instruction
and help you build a business of
your own. Massachusetts, Bond
ing and Insurance Company, Ac-
cident and Health Dept. Sagi
nav, Michigan, Capital $1,000,
900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-11-05
THEY HAD TWO QUARTS.

His eyes we're bleary and his
hand was shaky when he met an old
pal on the street.
81 wish ! could have met YOU yes
terday," he said to his old pal. 81
had two quarts Of liquor. Where
were you last night, anyway
where was IL" replied his old
pal. "Why, YOU durn fool. / spent
the night with youl"--Cmcinnati
Enquirer.