davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

thru their club work and their infiu-
cnce in the home, would greatly aid
in the advancement Of educational
problems.
Mrs. Ditman Inspector of the w. R.
C. Department of Colorado and Wyo-
ming, who was an out-of-town visitor,
also gave an interesting talk,
and Mrs. Chas. Nelson sang two beau
tiful solos. Later on delicious unch
was served.
The club voted to give $50 to the
Students Loan Fund now and $40 in
six months. A very pleasant and
profitable afternoon was spent by all
Miss Anna Hall arrived Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

A railroad official once received q
report TO the effect that q certain con-
ductor had been injured and was un-
able to work. The report read to the
effect that some one had thrown q rock
thru the window Of the train and hit
the conductor in the caboose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Miss Kathryn Sievers and Miss Mar
garet Matthews, who are teaching in
Grand Junction and Delta respectively
were among the teachers attending the
convention at the Junction last week.
Miss Sievers in company with Miss
Grace Forest, returned to Delta with
Miss Mably Righdenour. one of our
the week end. The young ladies' were
tess home while in Delta, and later q
theatre party WAS enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
AMT IT THE TRUTH NOW,

Nature in autumn DER the land
Strews gayiety with lavish hand.
But politics, with grim rebound,
Makes joy go only half way round
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

years, and much interest is being dis
played in it among the girls of the
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Something hot to 60 with their noon
lunch will give the school boy new
lease on life. Write TO the Extension
Service at the Agricultural College II
you want more information concern
ing the hot school lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Miss lrma Herrick left Saturday for
her home in Delta after spending the
week with her cousins, Margaret and
Norma Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Ampng ths best Il he novelties IN
e.pdsced toe CAri6tnas ans are tie
- dslns beass - Of scaling wsx.
Ihey ar strsng a silk cord with =
vithset lan1sser stssl bsadA A.
wox y 1n4te1 eslF IN a1eshsi AanA
- e16dle een1 - go ~ bs61s
iIKSe4 ttsf6 EhltllAe leedls vAlle
4 A. 4 wsx = ~ 17(y hiapans ~
- -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

one reason lit - .1sw narriAges
le4n1E 1ot-tbloD.oGA Nhana Sw1et solG
LII Asn6 tsjl6 = - niheA shin
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Salt Lake Citizen:-It looks as if
wonan's sphere is going to be the en-
tire globe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

Miss Anna Hall arrived Sunday
firm Delta to attend school here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
ROCKEFELLER MONEY
TO CANADIAN SCHOOLS
So, 100000 Going to Four
Universities; More to FollouO.

OF the $50O0.OOO fund set aside by the
Rockefeller Foundation to aid medical
education in Canada. McGill University
Montreal. and the University of Toronto
are 10 receive $1,000 900 each. according
10 a preliminary appropriation Of the
fund. announced yesterday by George +.
Vincent. president of the foundation.
This money is TO be used 10 establish
schools OF medicine in these two untver-
sites Dalhouse University, Halifax,
and the University Of Manitoba. Win
nipeg. arc to receive 100000 each for
the same purpose.
reserve fund Of $4,000, 600 is 70 be
held for future distribution. the income
from which is TO be used for gifts TO
current expenses. fellowships and other
forms Of aid 10 medical education. APP
pllcations for further aid from the four
universities which are TO receive the
NJ 600 GOO will be considered. During
the coming year the medical schools
in the course OF organization at the
University de Montreal and the Univer-
sitv Of Alberta. Edmonton, will receive
S25. 600 each from the income from the
reserve fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
WIVES CHIEF AIDS
FOR WHISKEY RAIDS
Tell Officials Where Hus-
bands Get Liquor.

Wives who discover that the saloon
round the corner is not at all particular
about the percentage of alcohol in its
drinks, and who issue warnings and ul-
tmatums to their husbands, all to no
effect, don't stop there. according TO
Capt Eugene E. Merrell, who is Brook
lyn's acting prohibition enforcement
chief. They write him letters. stacks of
them. naming places where the Eight
zenith Amendment is not in good stand
ing They name certain saloonkeepers
and implore the prohibition authorities
Ito get him good and put stiff fine on
him"
Ninety per cent. of the information
reaching his office. the captain says,
comes from wives who find that their
husbands aren't spending any more
time at home than they did before pro-
hibition went into effect. THE trouble
is" complained the captain, that their
information doesn't go far enough If
they would only send us affidavits to the
effect that certain liquor Is to be found
at a specified place we could get search
warrants and secure convictions much
faster. And even So we get many more
complaints than we could possibly handle
with the force of men at our disposal"
Landlords. annoyed at the installation
Of home distilleries and breweries. fur
nish the remaining 10 per cent. of COM
plants, Capt. Merrell said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
WARDEN LAWES WINS
STATE BOARDS PRAISE
Sing Sing Discipline and Re-
forms Commended.

The state Prison Commission made
public yesterday a report commencing
the administration of Lewis T. Lawes
as warden of Sing Sing prison. and de
claring that Mr.. Lawes has inaugurated
many improvements and reforms in the
conduct of the institution.
THE discipline of the institution
says the report, appears to be well in
hand and the daily routine is progress
ing in an orderly way. The warden IL
endeavoring to put the institution on a
higher plane both as to discipline and
efficiency"
The report is based on an inspection
of the prison made by Charles S. Rogers
a member of the commission, and John
F. Treman, it's secretary. The action OF
the commission in indorsing Warden
Lawes is expected to prove severe
blow to the prison ring of politicians
who have been trying to have Warden
Lawes ousted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
AT SING SING FAILS
Two ConUicts Caught Before
Getting Beyond Walls.

Reserve guards at Sing Sing We're
turned out for an hour and a half last
night while the prison buildings and
yards were searched for James Taylor,
convict. who had been assigned ~
clean the Mutual Welfare League rooms
Michael Dohr another convict was
seen to make break with Taylor
across tho prison yard and the prison
siren was set going
Dohir was ahead. and hid back 81
the hose house In the prison yard where
he was caught Taylor turned back into
the prison. made his way 60 an audi
forum where moving pictures were be-
ing held, and filed to the cells wth.th
other prisoners when the show was over
Meantime the yards and river front had
been searched for him
Warden Lawes said confession was
obtained from Taylor that hc and Dohir
who was working in the mess hall. had
picked the lock Of q steel door leading
TO the prison yard. Both were put under
solitary confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
SEA VOYAGER HAS 100000
MILE RECORD AT AGE OF ~
DR.. James P Kelley Came From Argentina to Vote
for Harding May Wireless President-Elect
on Way South

fessional navigator made him the ace of
aces in sea eanderng.
Dr. Kelley SAID his title had inspired
many TO call on him for medical advice,
which he cannot give He is simply a
doctor of law and. as such, was for a
time president of Holy Cross College lin
Buenos Aires. Everybody in Argentina
calls him Doctor, and his title has drifted
With his reputation into Brazil and else
where in South America so he Is forced
10 nrefix it to his name. Anyhow any
D + who is anybody in South America
doctor of something.
lhe doctors wife is a native of Argen-
ina. and Is 20. He believes that she
certainly has travelled more by sea than
any other woman OF Argentina, and may
hold the feminine record OF the world.
In all his trips since his marriage his
wife has been his companion, and DR..
Kelley says she knows how to enjoy
travelling quite as much as he does.
The doctor has crossed the equator
sixty times, greeting Neptune as he can't
aboard, and believes he has been in
nearly All the navigable waters OF the
world.
He was an admirer of the late Col.
Roosevelt and the latter's South Anert-
can explorations. In 1886 the doctor
said, he had been one of a party that
made an effort to discover the River o.
Doubt, and had found that there were
about six such rivers at the period. The
PARTY got an introduction to only two or
three before succumbing to fatigue and
bugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

The man who travelled 1000 miles
especially 10 vote for Senator Harding
may greet the President-elect by wire
less as they pass at sea. the Senator
aboard the United Fruit steamship Pas
torres, coming north and the enthusiastic
voter, DR.. James +. Kelley wealthy
ranch owner Of Argentina, going to
Buenos Aires by the Lamport and Holt
liner Vestrs.
Senator Harding is not the first Re
publican Presidential candidate who has
inspired the ardent doctor TO take the
Lamport and Holt ferry from Argentina
to New York and go thence to Boston,
his native town, and vote. He has done
the trick eight or nine times, and it al
ways has cost him $4,000 or more, but
what is expense to the soul of political
enthusiast?
When DR.. Kelley departed rday
by the Vestris his wife was Wi him,
and she, too. is a veteran seagot He
is 70. a six footer and looks LSe a
youngster of so. He was surprised when
asked about his globe trotting. believing
that a little thing like 400 voyages COW
ering more than 100000 miles, or thirty
two times the distance around this globe
was not worth mentioning. When ne
learned from a veteran that such an ac-
complishment might entitle him TO the
blue ribbon of the ocean crosSer OF al
the seVenty-seVen seas. he pressed
slSepticism. II looked 10 y lrt ana
Holt expert as if the RECORD more
than 500, 600 miles for man not a pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CHALONER DEPICTS
LIFE STORY IN PLAY
Saws Drama Read at COrt Is
His Own Fight Against
Lunacy Charge.

John Armstrong Chaloner took the
stage last night at the Cort Theatre in
his campaign against the lunacy laws
of this and other States. He read two
acts of a play entitled Robbery Under
Law, which he said in an introduce
ton was an exact reproduction of
his own life with the exception of the
love interest which he put into the piece,
because all plays have it. His APP
pearance was the first of a series, Mr.
Chaloner having rented the theatre Tor
monthly talks on insanity and the laws
governing it.
The first act OF Mr. Chaloner's play
fakes place in The drawing room OF
Rayenswood, Albemarle county, Virginia,
where his own estate is located. Inc
hero, Hugh Stuffed, is plotted against
by lawyer, who desires to get control Of
his estate and two relatives, VINO are
brother and sister. The brother Is IN
love with the heroine, who is in love with
Stuffed They plot to incarcerate stW.
field as insane He is a medium, ana
in a trance receives a warning from MS
subconscious self to wear n football hell
met should any stranger ask to see nm
that night When a woman asks TO see
him Stuffed dons the helmet. Inc
woman comes to seek advice from him
as a lawyer concerning getting divorce
from her husband, who beats her. Dur
ing the interview the man arrives and
attacks his wife and then Stuffed,
welding a poker During the struggle
Stuffed and the husband fight for pos
session of a revolver The weapon Is
discharged, killing the husband
The first scene of tic second act de-
picts an interview between Stuffed and
two doctors, who declare him insane
and obtain his confinement The second
scene depicts stutfeld in an insane
asylum, with Viola working for his re-
lease. In the third scene StutGoid bets
his keeper $500 to IS that he, the keeper,
can break out of set of manacles a
friend of StutfeId has brought TO the
asylum The keeper wins his bet, tail-
ing to get out, but Statdold wins his
freedom, going over the wall afttr first
leaving a note pinned to the maracied
body of the keeper. The note reads'
who's looney now?'
Thirteen years ago Mr.. Chaloncr,
while legally insance in New York and
sane In Virginia wrote a book entitled
THE Lunacy Law of the World" Some
time ago he was adjudged sane By
Sheriff's jury here. lie announced last
night that he would soon appear in
moving picture version Of his play
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
MAYOR AND BELLE
OF EAST SIDE WED
Bayard Streets Boss Takes
Bride From Best Circles in
Mulberry Section.

1t seemed last night as If most of the
Italian population of the city had made
its way to the East Side to the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION in Mott street,
just off Chatham Square, to witness the
wedding of Jimmy Apicello. Mayor of
Bayard street, and Miss Philomena
Frisco, "the belle of Mulberry street"
The Mayor is the son of Joe Joe, whose
fish market has passed the stage of be-
ing a store and is now an institution,
and the Mayor and his bride will start
housekeeping in a 100000 house in Bay
Ridge, which Joe Joe gave to them.
Apicello's countrymen sat and stood
in the church for more than an hour.
packed in like sardines. waiting for the
ceremony, which took place a few min
utcs before o'clock. Probably there
were more babies under that roof than
over before were assembled in one church
at the same time. Not one cried as
Father Patrick Diamond read the mar
riage service and none of them ruffled
the urbanity Of Anthony ]. Mormando,
one time American soldier of the Sew
enty-seventh Division, who was best
man. Elvira Frisco, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid
The ceremony crowned rOHldHce III
which the East Side has taken a keen
interest The wedding was to have
taken place two years ago, but Smiling
Billy" Apcelo. brother of the bride
groom, was killed at st. Mihiel, and
about year ago the East Side held a
ceremony for him instead.
Phllomena went into the Apicello mar
ket one day about four years ago. so the
story goes, and Jimmy" Apicello took
her order That was the beginning of
the romance.
The reception was held In Webster
Hall in East Eleventh street, and there
were 1000 invitations. Between dances
half of the kids living below Houston
street slid over the sawdust on the
floor And not soul bothered them.
That was the sort of party 1t was.
Joe Joe himself. resplendent in shirt
Of many colors, went about eXhorting
everybody to have a good time AMI
most of the time Jimmy and Philotnen;.
set on a raised platform just under The
orchestra and received concentrations.
And although they didn't know II last
night when they reach home they'll
find grand piano from Willie Moe,
Mayor OF Mott street, who led the grand
march at the reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
IN BROOKLYN CRASH
Nostrand Avenue Surface Car
Sidewipes Tender During
Fast Drive to Fire.
MOTORMAN Is ARRESTED
Held for FelOniOus Assault,
He Insists He Did Not
Hear Engines Siren.
MOTORMAN is ARRESTED

Four firemen were injured two seri-
ouslv when the tender of Engine Com
many 225 was sideswped yesterday
afternoon by a Nostrand avenue surface
car at Nostrand ana NewlSirk avenues
brooklyn. while the apparatus was re-
spending to an alarm of fire. The hre-
pen were thrown from the truck which
was almost turned over in the collision.
The motormany and conductor OF the car
were arrested after Reuben Wilson, AS
sIstant District Attorney, made an in
vestigation.
The fire, which did trihing damage, oc-
Cured in the basement of three story
frame dwelling at co. East Thi~ty-fourtn
street. Flatbush. The truck, Criven by
William Halpin. 80. Of 2116 Regent place
was leading the way when It reached
Nostrand avenue, going east through
Newkirlx avenue. Halpin had his foot
on the siren as he took the corner at
'op speed.
The trolley car. in charge of Motor
man William Neefus. So. of 1908 Rog-
ers avenue, had started across Newkirk
avenIe when the apparatus swung into
Nostrand avenue. Neefus threw on his
brakes. he told Mr. Wilson later, but
could not prevent the collision. The
tender was thrown thirty feet by the
force of the impact.
Fireman Halpin suffered fracture OF
he shoulder He and Lieut.. Cornelius
G.. Pagan so. of S04 Lincoln place, who
sustained several fractured ribs were re-
moved to the Kings County Hospital,
Fireman John S. Laden. 81, of 2S4 East
Second street. Flatbush, and William II.
. Dodge 20. of $50 De Kalb avenue.
sprained their legs and were bruised
about the body. They We're attended by
physicians and taken back to their
quarters.
First reports TO reach the police OF the
sccident were that n fireman had been
killed Mr.. Wilson reached the scene
soon after the firemen had been taken
% the hospital and after talking to Nee
rus and Michael Wood of 100 Lott street,
ne conductor, ordered their arrest. Nee
Gus was accused of felonious assault and
Wood was held as material witness.
iThe motorman. denied he heard the siren
OF the tender
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
KNIFE AND RIB FREE
GIRLS LOCKED JAW
Brooklyn Surgeon Successfully
Performs Three Remark
able Operations.
PATIENT CAN NOW EAT
Miss Charlotte Hoyer, 26,
Saved From Future Suffer
ing---Mouth Set 2 Years.

After having suffered since birth from
a condition of the jaws which grew so
bad two years ago she lost the use OF
them and had to be fed mashed food,
Miss Charlotte Hoyer. 26 years old. of
2S7 Autumn avenue. Brooklyn, Is now
able to masticate her food. Only two
slight scars give evidence of a series OF
operations. unusual in the history of sur
gerry, which restored to Miss Hoyer the
use of her jaws mad probably saved ner
life.
DR. Loren M McDougall of 12i
Arlington avenue, Brooklyn, who per-
formed the operations, and other physi-
clans believe Miss Hoyer was injured in
an accident at birth which caused a
twisting of her lower jaw slightly TO the
left. AS she grew up it became more
difficult TO move the jaws, and the joints
began to harden. Her parents became
alarmed and consulted many surgeons,
but none was able to relieve her The
young woman's mother suffered a break
down under the strain and died.
Two years ago Miss Hoyer's jaws
closed almost completely. Soon after
ward she developed a severe attack of
indigestion. Physicians agreed an oper-
according to relatives was willing to
undertake the task. it was so delicate.
Finally George Hoyer. the girls father,
who is cashier of the East River Ma
tional Bank, consulted DR.. McDougali,
who said the young woman was threat
ened with lockjaw. He agreed TO oper-
ate.
The first operation was performed at
the Lutheran Hospital Brooklyn, April
"a. 1t was found that general anaesths-
STA could not be administered because
Miss Hoyer's tongue persisted in going
back into her throat and the jaws werr
so close together it was impossible 10
prevent it from so doing A local anaes-
thetic was administered and DIR. Me
Dougall chiselled through the upper jaw
bone at the joint near the right ear
The bones, which virtually had become
locked. were separated by a flap OF
tissue.
Miss Hoyer underwent the second
operation on June 10. 1t was similar to
the first but was on the left side. The
third and last operation was performed
November 10. In this operation. in
which only local anaeSthesia was used.
Miss Hoyer's lower jaw was severed at
the point of the chin. the two sections
drawn around to their proper place be-
meath the upper jaw. and piece of the
young womans ribs grated between the
sections.
DIR. McDougall. who is preparing an
article on the operations for n medical
publication, said yesterday that Miss
Hoyer was one of the pluckiest young
women he ever had met. There was a
noticeable change in Miss Hoyers gem
eral health after the second operation
the physician said, and now she is pre-
pairing to eat as hearty a Christmas dim
ner as any one in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
THRIFT LEADERS TO MEET.

Thrift Week leaders of Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts
and communities of this State out
side of the metropolitan district will
hold a conference Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Adolph Lewisohn. chairman
of the National Thrift Week Committee,
to discuss plans for observing the week
in their respective cities The week of
January II to January % will be given
over to an intensified effort TO bring
home TO everybody in large communities
throughout the country the desirablity
of thrift.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
POPE HoNoRs IA. G. OFFICIALS

Word was received from Rome yes
terday at headquarters of the knights
of Columbus. los West Fortieth street
that Pope Benedict has conferred the
knighthood of thc order of ST. Gregory
the Great upon Ave directors of the
organization. Those decorated are :
William ]. Mckinley of this city. SUI
preme secretary: Martin II. Carmody
of Grand Rapids. Mich, deputy supreme
knight; DR.. T.. W. Buckley of st. Paul
supreme physician: William p. Dwyer
of ST. Paul and James j. McGraw of
Ponca City. Okla. supreme directors.
Fourteen directors Of the X. of c. have
been decorated by the Pope for their
war activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
BENNETT ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Col. Henry Watterson, former editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal. and
Samuel Untermyer were elected honor
airy members of the James Gordon Ben
nett Association. Inc. at the first meet
ing OF the board of directors yesterday
at the Waldorf-Astorla A plan for pen
sions for superannuated newspaper men
was considered at the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
No money to pay the

U mOIIcy W pay Tile Ul
Why this well-to-do family's
income was suddenly cut off
These are the facts:
A New York family had been receiv-
ing steady income under Trust Fund
administered 10y an exceptionally fine
type of business man as Trustee. In the
course of time, the Trustee died.
Then, as there was no one legally
empowered to continue paying out in
come from the Trust Fund, the pay
ments ceased.
What Happened?
First, long wait occurred while the
Executors of the Trustees own estate
made formal accounting TO the court
Next, all the persons Interested were
Obliged to petition the court, through
legal counsel, for the appointment of
Substitute Trustee. Weeks and months
dragged by. Meanwhile the family
funds ran low. Money had to be bor-
rowed under hard conditions at fire.
quent intervals.
Lastly, the court, when it had ex-
ainined the accounts Of the deceased
Trustee, at length approved them. A
Substitute Trustee was then appointed.
We know this case Intimately, be-
cause the Columbia Trust Company
was the Substitute Trustee appointed.
The actual distress suffered by the
above family---more serious than the
mere stated facts indicate--would have
been avoided had we been appointed
Trustee i'm the first instance, years ago.
Over and Over again
we must say this:
Individual Executors and Trustees
die. 1t is regrettable but inevitable.
The Columbia Trust Company is
corporation whose work goes on con-
tinuously There can be and is no in
ruption---noha lting--no uncertainty.
If you have mind that thinks
through to final conclusions, we sug-
gest that you let us explain in detail
how this Company would unswerv-
ingly carry out your wishes when you
are no longer here.
The following officers will gladly give you further
Details At our downtown office, Mr.. Warren, Vice
President, or Mr.. Judd, Trust officer At our Fifth
Avenue office, Mr.. Dunn, Vice-President At
Harlem Office Mr.. Baker, Manager. At Bronx
office Mr. Berry, Manager.