davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Illinois Utilities Plans
Held Up bv High Loan Rates

CHICAGO. April 10.-Illinois public
utilities will be forced to abandon plans
for more than s100,00O,OOo worth of i'm
provements this year unless they OBJ
tain loans at reasonable interest rates,
according to statement to-day by
James H. Wilkerson, State Commits
Toner of Public Utilities.
3. f. Sunny. president of the Chica 60
telephone Company, has informed Mr.
Wllkerson that he would not proceed
with hearing he had requested for
the authorization Of $4,000 600 loan
at Z per cent. MIR. Sunny explained
that per cent is asked and says that
this is prohibitive The company
wanted the money Tor improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
MARRIAGES

BARROLL-LITTLE-A 317 Dartmouth st.
Boston, Mass. April 8, 1920, by the Rev
Paul Revere rockingham. Helen Little to
Colonel Thomas }. Barroll formerly of
Baltimore, Md No cards
CoHU-GUYE-Cb Charlotte A. Guye land La
Chapel of St. Barthoomew's Church on
Saturday. April 10, 1920
G0RDON-WORTH-A the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P Howard
Worth, 289 Henry St. Brooklyn. April 10
1870, by the Rev. John Gordon, D. D.
Mary Avery Worth to First Lieutenant
John Hamlin Gordon, Air Service. H. S. A.
TAYLOk-SWlNK-In New York City.
!uesdhy, April g. Eva G. Swink to George
X. Taylor, Gananoque. Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
DEATHS

BEEBE--on Saturday. April 10, Mrs. George
Havemeyer Beebe Nellie Brush Baird,
after brief illness, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Lynn D. Stiles. zee Boule.
SUNDAY April II, at p m. Train leav-
ing foot Liberty st, Jersey Central. > :3c
p. m. 1ote~r,ent Bethel. Conn.
BLACKBURNEs-Th Funeral services
Saturday. p. M. at All Sd ave. Bronx.
mt Sunday, p. M, Woodlawn
Cemetery.
BOOIM-stuart. on April 10. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH frank z. Camp
bell, Broadway, Goth st.. Monday, D. m
BUSCH--rrederick w Busch. husband of
Elizabeth Busch. Funeral ct 81 Chris
topher St, April II, at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment at Lutheran Cemetery. :
CAMP tdsEL Mstuchen. N, J., on April
s, 1920 Charles c.. in his Goth year. Flu
neral services will be held at the Metuchen
Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
LLARk-At his residence. Park Hill, Yon.
kers. N. Y, suddenly. on Friday. April 3,
,e2o F. Prederck Hamiiaon Stark son of the
Elizabeth Stebbins Waterbury. beloved hus-
band of Fannie Duncan Riddle in his seth
year Funeral services at St. Andrews
Memorial Church. Morris and Livingston
avs, South Yonkers, on Monday afternoon.
April II. at 3 O'clock. Motors WI meet
train leaving Grand Central. Station 2:1o.
arriving at Ludlow Station PAP p. m.
Interment at Woodlawn, private, at con-
venience of the family.
Allen wife Of Henry F.
Conger, at her residence at Ravenwood
Pauling, N. Y, Saturday morning, Flu
neral later.
DEEY-On April 9. Sarah S. peey, in her
Slst year. Services at her late residence.
81 West 8lst St, Sunday. at 4 p. m.
Denny. widow Of James c.
Denny. Funeral from 237 East 9th st.,
Monday, 10 d. M lnrerment Calvary. :.
Funeral from 536 West
6lst ST., April u, at 8 80 a. m.
DUNNE-M. Walter, husband of Elizabeth
Cannon Dunno. Funeral from GIL 9Th
ave. requiem mass Holy Cross Church.
April Il, at 10 Il m. 1nterment Calvary
j., wife of the late Ephraim
S. Force. Funeral April IL. at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Commission Head Endorses
Bill REGULATING Coal Price

from TIE Tr.bune's Washin gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The FIRE.
linghuysen bill regulating the price of
coal in such way that so cents less
tor would be charged in the summer
and SO cents more than fixed average
price would be charged in the winter
was indorsed to-day by Chairman
Clark, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Chairman Clark, how
ever, withheld any recommendation re-
garding the termination of Federal
control Of fuel. Senator Frelinghuy-
sen has a bill in the Senate to end tie
fuel control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Judge r.. S. Tuthill Is Dead
Declared That Lord Bacon
Wrote Shakcspeare's PLAYS

CHICAGO, April l0.-Richard S.
Tuthill, seventy-eight years old, Circuit
Court judge who received national at
tention several years ago in holding
that Lord Bacon wrote Shakespcare't
plays, died at his home in Evanston to
day.
Judge Tuthil was the founder of the
Chicago Juvenile Court. He was &C
tive III pol.tlcs all has life, ana was a
delegate to the Republican National
Convention that nominated Grant.
After the Civil War, in which he
served as lieutenant in an llli~oia
regiment Of artlilerS and on the staff
Of General John A. Logan, he re-
moved to Chicago, w-lcre he became
United States Attorney and later judge
of the Circuit Court.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
British Golf Meet i'm June
Championship Matches To Be
PLAYED in Scotland

Local golf authorities have received
copies of the conditions governing the
open and amateur golf championships
of 1920, which were adopted at re-
cent meeting of the championship COM
1t was unanimously decided that the
amateur championship be played BY
holes at Muirfcld, Scotland, commenc-
ing Tuesday, June 8, the championship
trophy and four medals being the
prizes. The entrance fec of two guineas
must accompany each entry. and all
competitors must enter through the
secretaries of their respective clubs.
All entries must reach the secretary Of
the championship committee not later
than Saturday, May %.
The open competition shall be played
by strokes (medal pla. } according to
the rules of golf as approved by the
Royal and Ancient Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Auto Kills Oyster Bay Man
John S. Dean, Town Assessor,
Victim of Smash.Up

OYSTER BAY, L. l., April 1o-John
S. Dean, Town Assessor of Oyster Bay,
was killed tonight when an automobile
IN which he was q passenger was over
turned on the Shore Drive. Fred j.
Kline, manager of the Associated Amer
lean Clip Company, Of Long Island City.
who was driving the car. was injured
internally and badly cut about the
head. He is not expected to live.
The accident was due to the steering
wheel becoming loose. The car plunged
off the drive into clump of trees
near the waters edge. MIR. Dean was
killed instantly, and Mr.. Kline was
pinned beneath the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Mourned as Dead
In France. Returns To Home

Charles di Piazza, of Garfield, N. j.,
who was reported killed in action in
France September 49,. 1918, walked into
Red Cross station in Passaic yester-
day and told Miss Jennie D. Brown,
who was in charge, that he had not
known until then that he was mourned
as dead. Upon his return to the United
states with his command di Piazza was
sent to Texas, and then to Camp Dix,
where he was recently discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Ex.Postn1aster Held by Jury

Joseph Haggeman, who was post
master at Sayville, l.. l., under the Nc
kinley Administration, was held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury on
charge of third degree burglary in that
place yesterday. The complainant was
Louis Hoffman, who is said to have
identified about $500 worth of valu-
ables stolen from his home last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Retired Police Captain Dies
Fall Proves Fatal to James Con.
we'll at Deer Park Sanator;um

Spccldl Dlspofch 10 The TrlblNc
MlDDLETOWN, N. y, April TO-
James Conwell, ninety-siX. retired New
York police captain, died last night in
the Deep Park Sanatorium from frac-
tured skull, sustained earlier in the
day when his head struck a stone in A
fall from the porch at the home of his
sister, five miles the other side of Mil
ford.
1T was necessary to summon medical
aid from Port Jervis, twelve miles
away. alter the injured man had been
round by his sister. DR.. r. F. Medrick
rushed him to the sanatorium.
Mr.. ConYell's house, near here. was
burned to the ground about a month
ago Since then he had lived with his
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
The Aristocrat of TODAY
By DR.. BERTHOI.D A. BAER

mo man has gained anything real without
giving part OF himself for his achievement" heard
speaker say.
Which in substance is what Charles NJ. Schwab
said IN his Andrew Carnegie memorial address: ''The
true arlstocrat of today is not the Of birth
wealth, but the man who has done something for
humanity"
Andrew Carnegie and Charles NJ. Schwab have
given steel to the world
Luther Burbank gave flowers and fruits
Frank E. Campbell gave The Funeral Church
Steel and flowers and The Funeral Church serve
the living as we'll as the dead They serve humanity
And the men who gained these achiev ernents have
given part of themselves, indelbly impressed upon
their work.
You mention steel, and you think of the two
greatest men: Carnegie and Schwab
You speak Of the development of the fruit of the
land and the flowers of the fields, and you speak of
Burbank. -
You laud The Funeral Church. Broadway at s6th
ST. The Heaven of Sorrow where the dead is cared for
with due regard to the living and you praise Frank e.
Campbell it's founder ~ "
Truly, the aristocrat of the world is the man Of
achievement. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

correspondent, were introduced to show
his affection for the physicians wife,
trleda Amster, and witnesses testified
he had been at the doctors home dur
ing his absence. Both Mrs. Amster and
Morse denied the allegation.
Morse is travelling salesman. He
had been soldier, his name then being
NJ asAowits. After his discharge from
the army he had his name changed for
business reasons, he said. The Amsters
were married May 4, 1914, and have enc
child, a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BROWN-PERRY-M John A. Perry. of
Orange. Va. announces the engagement
Everett Williams Brown. of New York
City The marriage will take place in
the early summer.
JACKSON-MacCORRY-Mr Charles f. S.
MacCorry, of Brookline, Mass, announces
the engagement of his daughter, Madelein,
Stuart. to Mr.. John Edward Jackson, of
Boston.
MAYER-OBERLEDER and Mrs. Nor
ris II. Oberleder, of STA West End ave,
announce the engagement of their dauyn.
ter, Pearl M. to Mr.. Siegfried Mayer of
Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Mayer is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer. of that city.
At home Sunday evening. April IL, after
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
BENJAMIN F. CLARKE

PROVIDENCE, April 10.-Captain
Benjamin Franklin Clarke, one of the
most prominent members of the Re-
publican party in southern Rhode ISL
and, died at his home in Westerly to-
day. He is survived by his wife, whom
he married sixtyfour years ago to-
day, six children and several grand
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
DIR. Amster Granted Divorce
New York Travelling Salesman

V'0c'07 y ''0fch to Tho T1rbunc
M1DDLETOWN, N. Y, April 1O-Dr.
Joseph S. Amster, resident physician
at the New York Rcformatory at
Hampton Farms, was granted a divorce
to-cay by Justice Arthur S. Tompkins
in the Supreme Court
The case was tried at Goshen in Feb
ruary. Letters from Daniel A. Morse.
OF 50 West 105th Street, New York, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Roper Heads Auto Concern

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Daniel c.
Roper, who recently resigned as Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, has been
made president Of an automobile &C
cessories manufacturing company, of
New York, and will make his home in
that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Luettwitz Plans New Coup
German General Reported in
Neighhorhood of Eranzhurg

BERLIN, April 10.--Major General
Baron Won Luettwitz, who played
leading part in the recent Berlin re-
volt. is reported by the "Freheit" to be
in the neighbour God of Franzburg, in
the district of Stralsund, Pomerania.
He is said by the newspaper to be pre-
pared for a fresh revolution in Ger
many, while one of his colleagues is
declared to be travelling through the
country ORGANIZING a new coup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Winnipeg Switchrnen to Vote

WINNIPEG, April 1O.-A mass meet
ing OF switchmen will be held here to-
morrow to decide whether they will
walk out in sympathy with Chicago
strikers, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND

FOR SALE. three story IA room gray brick
residence. on lot l50xlo0, on finest street
In Kew Gardens. Long Island; property has
arbor. House in first class condition; all
modern improvements, plumbing, lighting,
heating. etc. Ia minutes from Pennsylvania
Station. Purchaser can take possession I'M
medarely. Appointments to see property can
be made by phoning Bryant 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
BIRTHS

FISHER-Mr. and Mrs A. Edward Fisher
lnee Ethel Crames), of S94 Riverside
Drive. take pleasure in announcing the
birth of daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
WILLIAM n. PEARCE

William Morgan Pearce, known to
Coney Island pleasure seekers as cap
at his home, in Manasquan, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED WITHIN
committing distance of Nrw York; shout
10 rooms ana garage tho Jersey Cen,
trail Westchrster or i.ong Island Reply
tn ~, BOX ss3 Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES

ADOLPH SCHMIDT. fifty-six. Of Brook
Ign. well known as Ollie Schmidt. a res
tauranteur of this city, and with his wife
the proprietor of "Kat.es." a popular eating
place for printers in the downtown SECTION.
s~-yived. in addition to his. wife. by a son,
two brothers and sister.
HENRY HOLLMANN. seventy. of S41
Prospect Place. Brooklyn. a real estate
operator OF old New York City. and resi-
dent of Brooklyn, died Friday of ailments
of cid age. He is survived by his wife,
three sons and two daugh ters.
MRS. SARAH JANE WHITEHEAD
FORCE. ninety-six.. widow of Ephraim
builder in Brooklyn. died Friday at the home
Of her son. Walter s.. Force. 1854 Dean
Street, Brooklyn. She is survived by two
sons. two daughters. eight grandchildren and
five great-grandchldren
WALTER L. ANDERSON. . graduate Of
Yale University Of the class Of 1914. died
suddenly Tuesday in his apartments in
Cranston Court, 805 Eighth Avenue, Brook
lyE. He u survived by his wife and hiu
pAsSnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
MRS. l.. E. WILKINSON

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10.-Mrs.
Lille E. Wilkinson, one of the first
to make famous the part CT Topsy in
Uncle Toms Cabin" died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

FOR SAIE-O Of town man will eisporo
Of his lot in Wood'awn Cemeterr Afd-ees
Lockbox 27G, Grand Central Station. hc,
Yori, City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11

EMPLOY A SPECIALIST
~ S:S ~ 10 ,s a. <. Willis Scott sssv. :: ~, !.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FAEE CHAPEL. PERSONAL ATTENTION
IDEAL SERVICE. CITY AND COUNTRY
Luekings, Bender & Sehatte, Inc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Show RoomA
SS1 Amsterdam Ave- Tel as Riverside.
1sl. Morning ionw MeCaBE vMpsarAxsa
49, 1884 A. NSeAV' 1ss 2ss W. iisth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
MULLEN SHAW
MOURNING HOUSE
Ia VI y-t,, r., fr.at.v g.,


iDS ERTI>I MINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-11
Federal Reserve Banks

April 1O-The condition Of the twelve Fedaro1 p
close Of business April 9 as follows: ' Nescr'e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

cubes, one cupful of English walnut
meats, three teaspoOnfuls of salt Mix
well and cover with the following
dressing: Two teaSpoOnfuls of salt,
one saltspOonful of pepper, one-quarter
Of a cupfu of vinegar, or lemon juice,
and one cupful of olive oil. Beat with
an egg beaten until smooth and thick.
Lamb Salad.
An excellent salad for hot day is
this: Line Il salad bowl with the heart
leaves of lettuce; arrange dainty pieces
of cold roast lamb, few capers and
cooked peas; salt, pepper and cover
with a good boiled dressing.
Luncheon Salad.
Take equal quantities of chopped
hard-cOoked eggs and diced celery
mix with a good highly seasoned salad
dressing and serve on lettuce.
AnchoVy Salad.
Wash, skin and cut in two, length
wise, six anchovies. Cut into neat
pieces two boiled potatoes; chop fine
one picked beet and one sour cucum-
Der pickle Put into a salad bowl one
mead of lettuce; add the potato and a
dash of cayenne, then the anchovies,
the chopped pickle and spread over all
three tablespOonfuls of boiled dress
ing. Garnish with a mound of chopped
picked beet placed in the center.
Shrimp Salad.
When canned shrimps are used
wash thoroughly and dry on cloth.
Add to the shrimps tomatoes, hard
cooked eggs and serve on bed OF
water cress, with any desired dressing.
Triple, boiled, cut into strips and
served with potato, endive, celery and
a few chopped capers, makes a most
appetizing salad.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
Livinu to Be 1906.

Real centenarians seldom have
striven to be such. But aspirants to
that class are always full Of anxiety
lest they break self-impOsed rules,
and are generally cOntemptuous Of the
other fellows schemes.
Two such men who once resided in
Toronto used to amuse their friends
by their criticisms of each other. One
argued that his acquaintance could
not possibly live to be one hundred
years old because he drank only one
glass of water instead of two on ris-
ing. The other was equally positive
about his rival. HE hasn't got a
chance" he was wont to say. "Why?
Because he uses salt on his potatoes,
I've seen him doing it." Both died be-
fore they were sixty years old.
Longevity isn't everything. Trying
to live clearly and do good is better
than striving to find formula for 100
years of tenancy on earth.-TorOntO
Globe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

VERMONT'S BIG
FAIR NEXT WEEK
The Agricultural Department Will Be
the Biggest Show Ever-Big
Vaudeville Features

Seven Vermont County Farm Blu
reaus under the direction OF the Coun-
ty Agricultural Agents and Home De
monstration Agents will place agriCul-
tural exhibits representing the agricul-
ture and home industries of their coun-
ties in the Extension Service building
at White River Junction during the
State Fair to be held September Is,
49, 80 and October |,
This is a continuance Of the innova-
ton introduced last year by the De
partment of Educational Institutions
of the State Fair Commission. The ex-
hibits will be made up mainly Of the
agricultural and home products Of the
counties, attractively arranged in
booths approximately ten feet square.
The Fair Commission has offered two
cups, tenable for one year, to coun-
ties making the best display of prod
ucts. In awarding the cups, the num-
Der of products, the quality, economic
Importance and the arrangement will
all be considered.
In addition to this, the Department
of Educational Institutions has ar
ranged with the State Department OF
Agriculture to place in building es-
pecially equipped for them, a display
of the work of the several divisi.ds OF
that department.
In the same building with the State
Department of Agriculture will be
housed the splendid exhibit of the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-
citation. This association is putting
forth an exceptional effort this year
to diplay their products. Maple sugar
in its various forms, as we'll as maple
syrup will be on sale during the en-
tire time of the fair.
The vaudeville attractions will be
exceptionally good They include the
Gaudsmiths who come direct from
the New York Hippodrome and will
present a top line comedy act; Mile.
Therese & Co. who present trained
bird and animal act and the Five
MacL arens, a Scottish musical act.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

and when he rose from his chair he
CHANGED to be close to corner OF
the wall that jutted out and shut a
rear door from view Of the masked
man who was leveling two revOlvers
through the teller's window.
Instead Of backing against the wall,
JOsephus lodged behind this project
ing corner and slid out of the door,
which carelessly had been left open.
Little caution was exercised at the
First National, for what self-respect-
ing bank robber would think of plying
his trade in such a community?
Josephus escaped with his hands
full Of bills. The robber did not SCI
him, perhaps because Josephus was
so thin he scarcely cast shadow.
ROsallnd was again occupied with
the daring deeds of Roai : Ruther-
ford when the changing o, the door
bell aroused her, but before she could
answer the alarm her thin sultOr
rushed into the room and waved two
handfuls of greenbacks in her face.
81 win ~ JOsephus breathed triumph
antly. "a rObber just robbed the
bank, but l escaped with all this
money"
He detailed the circumstances with
certain Celebrations, and ROsalind
smiled and told him she guessed he
was the winner. When they counted
the money he had saved from the
bandit the total proved to be $1O6.
Josephus had been so excited he seized
piles Of One-dOllar bills instead Of
larger denominations, which would
have been just as easy.
They had scarcely completed the
task Of counting the bills when a stout,
flOrid-faced neighbOr woman burst into
the room.
"Have you heard the news?" she ex-
claimed between gasps. 1.-THE bank has
been robbed. And can you guess who
was the herOT
JOsephus thrust his shoulders back
and his chest forward and smiled with
superiority.
"The rObber got only $780," the
neighbor woman continued. "He got
only what was on Mr.. Smartlox's desk.
The vault was full of money-thOu-
sands Of dOlIars-but the robber
couldn't find the vault, because Felix
Spriggins backed up against the vault
door and hid 1t from view"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
WhaIes as Divers.

Although 1t is a common belief
among sailors that whales, when they
Sound" descend to enormous depths
In the ocean, and although 1t has been
estimated that the larger whales COM
monty dive to a depth Of almost two
thirds Of a mile, yet a member OF an
antarctic expedition challenges these
statements, and AYERS that about 300
feet is the maximum depth to which
a whale can dive. He bases his state
ment partly on the fact that the fish
on which they feed, and to obtain
which they are accustomed to sound,
dwell near the surface, and partly on
the fact that at the depth Of 1000
yards Or more the pressure is so great
that they could not withstand 1t, and
that their muscular strength IL net
sufficient to propel them Int the ~
glons where 1t prevails.