davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-21
tNVESTUJTE A BUDETE
TEZITIi

Ncspolcheite icn ma nalodu.
pi'ilozte ruku k dilu a vertc, re
piij bohata zen, niz bu-
dctc teziti mnohonasobne u
Nasi setby.
A proto muzctc smele vstou-
pitt do podnilu, We ktcrGm Vi
dite zivot.
noVistc 81 podrobnosti ncb
pl-iid'tc do
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Industrial Plant Employees
AtB0Ston Diq Out of Snow

Boston, Feb. zS.-lndustrial es-
Establishments were asked to divert
the energies of their employees to-
day to digging out railroad yards
and junction points In New England
where thousands of cars have been
stalled by recent snow storms. En-
perts on transportation regard the
situation as the worst in history.
Many plants have been closed be-
cause of fuel shortages and others
will follow early next week unless
conditions are improved. The ques-
ton of food supplies is serious in
soma sections
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

ter of Lady Aston, he has taken
up singing as more refreshing
mental stimulant. When guest at
Cliveden, Lady Astor's magnificent
country home, he frequently settles
down before the great blazing
hearth in the hall and, with the fire.
light playing across his face, sings
for hours, delightful half forgotten
melodies from the scores of an
eient Welsh bards to the soft Ian
guorous strains of Mrs. Phipps'
ukelele.
"The prime minister loves nothing
better than to settle down before
the fire and join us in singing old
time melodies" said Mrs. Phipps.
"He has a fine silvery tenor voice
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

to that discovered at the Washing
ton home of Attorney General Pal
mer and at the New York home OF
Judge Charles {. Mott after they had
been damaged by bombs, last June,
It was asserted. The paper also was
similar to that wrapped around 80
bombs found in the mails at the
New York postoffice last May.
Mariani was held in $4,000 bail
for further examination on March 3.
According to the police the in
itials *. b" said to have been
found on handkerchief in the home
OF Attorney General Palmer after
the outrage, corresponded to initials
signed to a number of circulars
found in Warrants room.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
40 York Women Send
Hearty Endorsement
ToPershing Campaign

York, Neb., Feb. 2S.-A Pershing
petition, signed entirely by women
of the Fourth ward of York, has
been sent to the campaign head
quarters at Lincoln by Mrs. John
McFaddek All but four of the 40
signers are married women, accord
ing to Mrs. McFadden, and many
of them had sons in service over.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Lloyd George Takes
Up Singing Instead
of Golf for Exercise
By FORBES FAIRBAIRN.

London, Feb. zS.-Hitherto Lloyd
Georges chief relaxation from the
cares of state have been golf. 1t
has been his habit, no matter how
pressing his duties, to leave his
Office and seek few hours rest on
the Surry Downs every weekend.
Now it develops, according to
Mrs. Nora Langhorne Phipps, sis
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Pink Paper, Similar
to That Found on May
Day Bombs, Is Found

New York. Feb. 2S.--Evidence of
connection with bomb outrages was
found today, the police announced,
when Veto Mariani, also known as
Mario Viagenro. an anarchist and
editor of/three Italian newspapers,
was arrested on a charge of anarchy.
In his room in an east side lodging
house was found pink paper similar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

In letter accompanying the petit
ton, Mrs. McFadden says: IL am
sure that all Nebraskans will do
everything within their power to
confer the greatest honor within the
gift of the people on General Perish
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

and next to the ballads of ancient
Wales he likes the darby songs of
the south and American ragtime.
II think he has spent many of his
most enjoyable hours away from
Downing street with us"
The prime minister has comment
ed on the absolute mental relaxation
obtained by singing, according to
Mrs. Phipps. Golf and billiards
necessitate mental effort" she says.
Singing requires a minimum. that
is why it does him more good, in
my opinion, than the more active
forms of amusement"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Charges Filed Against
KIDNAPPING Case LAWYER

Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. 28.-Issu-
ance of warrant for the arrest of
Bruce Stephenson, an attorney for
the defense in the Bisbee deporta-
tions cases on trial here, on charges
of perjury was the main topic of
conversation in Tombstone today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

peibt. @eb. Mat Dr Otter bat biele
|Neifen ge11abt uni mar elmer ser Be:
item @erlner oes babiiden 2a1roes.-
5mnlten Beneoiftinerflofter ct. Can
6olin BEL gttenbeimnii,1iter, no 1886
Elm B~ilgerbospi3 erri9tet nn6 1920
Elm Rloiterbab eroffnet ml1rbe nit TO-
itenlofen 8d6ern fir Mrr1e, 1tno bas
Dor einem Sabrbnn6ert Ser 5afula-
.riintion a1rbeirnfieI, firb an |. Sep.
ter1ber Sic erften 59ulbriioer Ba6ens
,e~trge5ogen. Ger Bropin5ial, 81. SUI
linS, tpobnt in @~ttenbeimmiinfter.
u SSn &egne bei Ronfan3 beritarb
in rs. 2ebensiabre Der @ei1tlibe Mnt
Msgr. Grie0ri6 @erber, friiber De-
fan unb Bfarrer bon Na6olf5eu. Wab-
reno 6em &ulturfampf Ieitete er Sic
&eoaftion Ser uSreien Gimme" mnb
in Der 3entrumspnrtei 6es @eefreiies
tpar CT IN iturmbetpegter 3eit Elm iebr
gef9abter Gubrer.
= 21~tren16atrg.
&ur5li9 empfing Ser bodpp'ite ST.
i6of Galli5e ben apoitolii9en Diiitn-
tor in @briitiana. = SIM Sitter bon
76 Sabren 1T Die langidbrige Dberin
Der @eilnnitalt bon @tteIbriid @9o-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
NheiuIanh..

aas41eN.-, .s$ysr.. @ Ma4S1 ns:. Wi IA, s0ss,,Yr,
Stepstul I. ~ T,+a,;
W g SnLa gnuus 49,; !, ~, ra,+e,, mn.
ha,, S,.fars4 ttorf glI1n,ShIi% nirnrn4
~ MIm rtsrahoc n,ieSer nensaihpt,
ms ", :. S.r a,;oo 81.
Hslt ea ua IN eehen Mr"sa;;;one,
~ .ou ma 49," r,e,Ss,, ~, fr;;h h;s
S w. 49, p;ulss So;arI;%a snmSratey 10.
seysM g r.; 49, Sore ne,, heTr.
}:4 ne' m - Sea GhonnIa anh Spr
nu agfnSha ginnmei}e n]nlnpm,ein re-
uistu..!lg ~, a., 81 qr;;ansapi+ M.
- A nseaaa ha,h,Snf+an MnhmSerfehrg
q, ~ Mse,ione, n,,s 6pr srprnp fo1,n1
,nSo1;h nn% hipr =, fommen. 91r
o nss Ss. hoIa;,rSan @e,ph,,mn mor Sic
S1ani SO ~ g, rehte,, Ahp;n ,pitp
s',M or yt ssett nhpr 5inh sic
m%,er nrSstenfpi1s hpipi+iot g2od
so%p;shrinos 111,+erhreh,,nn - ps ipkf
ni;h+ Sos hnmSnh;ihe Gro.
@ aaHyonor tnieSer hiorRer niTnern mir.
&C. 9en'u 60 ,nnon ~, G gpntpmher I'm.
49, en' Sor1 o @sIS,,ta NO. @Indpn non
tor%ons ~ Mns1a,Sn,, III, ON no.
sra;4ot no,' e;ner nrofspm GMnor Hrie-
;4o. ' wv e'0D"
et G,o,,,,oh m,ob fp,,pr hot sic
;,,a;to GrnnfononstoIt nog ssrnnais.
1a aast anas So. ;hSo4er @ahG,,np
es ,ohs +o;Itreise n,,ser Wetriph
sa,ebf 9er mrnnn pntitonn 6,,rh
S g,,,sihr,,s bpr pIpftriimen aeit11na
oaar 'grhn r,,Ha;,,hron = oen Oohs
rS,,r,e mN ,,,'S m,,,he nm n,,spn he,
.,,arft ~ hero;+s 6io hpmpn GSIom-
',,e1, hern,,s5hI,,npn Ons @ranfen-
ho,,s ]hpherhprotp einiop hun6ert @rou-
70 Sie n nnSpre @rnnferr- nn6 Sri
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Elaate Sic 5teueruag zines sgroben
aaltoltos oes S. Camille uno bieier
fon1,tte 1fitctb mir oo1u,rbf raides abiprt11-
zen bon einem t6tliben Stnr5e IN
Sic iEefe retter. Ser &raftpagen
~itiirate in ben &anpon nnb tpnrbe
gan3Ii6 5ertrimrnert.
Mapio 9th. - Sin elmer I6arfen
8egfriimmune, unpeit bon Sol.
combs 8iebfarm, iberi@lng lid oas
Muto bes Gus. Seinup, IN benz itb
ouBer ibm nod @m. Barr nno Elm
Monn aus Mitden befanben. Settle
rer uuroe unter sic Mai6ine felt.
aeflemmt, sic anoeren beioen famen
nit leidten Auetidungen babon nn6
6as Mnto bate MIR gertngfiigigere
sd6oen erlitten, beren Geparatnr it'd
anf etpa 1925 iteuen miro.
Deaomoob - Dabib Sancod. Elm
ongeiebener nn6 moblbabenoer Nteb@
siidter aus 8%alentine, Neb., Der Der
Grmoroung ieines Mrbeiters 2arftn
ongeflogt NOR, 1T bon ben @ef@tpo-
renen freigeiproden moroen.
8roofings. - Sdaf5ii9ter aus
SEM Staate baben bisber nngefdbr
cine Miaion 8fun6 S6afmoae nod
Chicago geiat6t, 6amit lie bort per-
fauH meroe. Sir quite 8oQe miro
iett As Gents unb mebr per Ytu116
aeboter, mas I'M 10 Big Is Gents
mebr lit ols i'm S1li mno onfangs @11-
quit.
9iour Soils. = 9out M%nfiin6t.
gurg oes 811noes : Diitriftsar1ipats
s. s.. 6isfe 1T BEN STRAIGHTFORWARD
am 10. Oftober 8emeismaterial UNI
terbreitet tpuroen, baB sic ntob<sSSoo-
TO 5ugar Company bon 5alt 2ofe
Gtp 3uder nit ibergroBem @emint1
an sssepett Brothers bon @tonr Sails
un6 Mberoeen berfauft babe,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
an Sen 5treif nrS tpeigerten ih, Die.
linen sugelpieiene Mrbett al tun.


= Surou. - Ms bie Mrbeiter ii9
al,r Mrbeit ins oberite 5todperf inn
@eb1ube ser Sarmers Cooperative
9adina Company begeben moqten,
rib oas &abel oes Sabritubles, mo.
ourd ser 6abritubl nit unbeimli9er
@eidminoigfeit binablauite, tpobei Elm
Mann leinen SOB fan6 unb brei arts
oere 1dmer oerlett murben.
Siour SANS. - Sier muroe bel
ser Stabt &ommiliion cine Betition
eineereidt, morin sic Stoot eriubt
miro, 8onos in Der S0be bon $4,000
900 aus5ugeben, I'M bamit einer ita6-
tii6en Sol5banoeI ein5uridten. Dieie
Sroge ion, ser Betition na6, ben Wab
Iern bon Siour Sails CUR Mbittm-
mrng unterbrettet meroen.
Hierre. - Cine &lageia9e, pel-
DIE sic @eridte felt az Sabren be-
idaftigte, lit burb &idter Mnoerlo11
entidieoen moroen. @s banoelte fd
INN 6as Seltament Der Der torbene1
Sra11 Natalte 9alter BON @ranf@otn
tp, meld}es iiber etnen Na9laB I'M
@erte bon $4,000 berfigt. 9ieies
Sc tau1ent NOR angefo6ten moroen
nno ioute ur1geitoBen tperoen. Nn1
bat &i9ter Mnoerion enti4ieoen, bob
Die les Eeltament als re9tsgiltig an
5uleben lit. @ie man bort, tpouen Die
ienigen, melde bas Eeltament ange'
fodten baben, ii6 NIT bieler @nti9ei'
Dung nidt 5ufrieoen geben, lonoern
on's Obergeri9t appellieren.
Belle Sour1e. - @era6e an bent
gefdbrIiditen Bunfte Ser 8ergltraBe
bon bier rn9 Dea6tpooo, mo- Ser Mb-
bang $50 big 200 SUB tief 1T, ber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

=laitifa, geb. 2ouiie 2ei6er, nus sgr.
pel6tngsenr ge,ifttorben. SO Sabre geb6dr.
te fie Der Rongregation Der 81. eIifo-
betb an. SIN Muguft 1913 tam Sdme-
tier gdolaftita nod Diefirh, I'M Bier
tire alten Gage 51 berbringen. sn
8efort begging sic Gran3isfanerin
S9peiter Dubr ibr 50idbriges Or.
6ensiubiIdiiltm, mobei ibr Meffe, Meb.
Heter Diibr g. S. 6as feierlide
Sohamt bielt. -Sn Nie6ertpa1npn1
1T tpegen Der Ma.l- ltn6 &ln1teniel1.
6ie @perre berbdngt tpor6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
9erldlteruugen bes Gbriltenta1ms oe.

0erl1lteruugen hes gbriltena,ms BE-
rfein1 .f iH ser .RGioin1nlanliifit Mbgeoronete
giienberger unlangit in mebreren
Neriar1mlungen Aulbig gen1aht bbat-t
tie. Son Der Megierung tpirb ertpar.
tet, 6aB lie ie6es ibr ~5uiteben6e Mit-
tel antpen6et, nm berartige Mngriffe
elmer Min6erbett" unm0gli9 al ma.
den. Ser Sdub zines Mbgeoronete11
bnrf ri6t fotpeit geben, Bob er lt11ge.
itraft in grobiter Weiie sic Mebrbeit
oes 0olfes in feinem beiligiten en-.
jpfinoen beleioigen fann.
Sobenrieo. W. Der in gana 8aDern
miten0er Dtebieube iinb in inherent
8e3irfe 5brobenba11ien allein etpa
600 Stid @inobieb 5um Dpfer ge-
falen. Mande 5talltngen iteben leer.
Cine Sub miro oft nit IL unb 10000
Marf be5oblt, bod finben ii9 ielten
8erfdufer. 8ie iebr uns Die Mtl@
feblt, ldBt ii@ 6enfen. &tere, bic nod
Dor Dem 8ren6en ge1dla6tet tper6er
fonnten (oer Eo6 lit baufig Elm plob-
1i6er), mur6en anfanglm in Die
Std6te %geliefert, no tie cine 3eitlang
alS tpiqfommene Nabrung 5ienten.
8egretfli9erpeiie efelte man ii9 baI6
6aran, mesbab 0as notgef9Ga9tete
8ieb Ser Sleti6erberpert1ngsfabrif
iii &ofenbeim 51tgefibrt tn1rbe 1n6
5tpar megen Der 5ommerbibe in offe-
men @iienbabntpagen; Elm grauiiger
Mnblif. Was miro Die Golge ietn,
tpenn in @intersnot 6ie1e menge
@eu6enfleii6 6em 8olf nls Mabr11ng
geboten tpir6?
8aben.
&arlsr1be. - @ier lit @eb. &at
&ep. emil Otter i'm 83. 2ebensiabre
%geitorben. CT mar geboren am z. Sf-
tober 1887 511 Sppenap ltnb mnr6e
am 6. Mngnit 1861 gum Brieiter ge<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Rartofielneii nolltal1feen HeiiMs l1eber.
gong All HeTb ST. sic iEgiiienbsdiIbinfittraecde, Ell olerleiil
|S9rante niat gefhloifen mar, lplroe
Meuter BON Dem beranbral1fen6en 9.
| 3ug erfaBt urb Dor ben Mngen ieines
entIebten &in6es 5eridmettert. Ser
S9ranfenpdrter 1T iofort Derbaftet
moroen.
8anm. - Ser Moelslib Der Grei-
berren BON Al1aot, SalS Morbbogge
BEL &amtn, lit nit ieirem geiamtnte1
@runobelib in Der @r0Be bon 800
Morgen uno NIT al1em Wirtidafsin-.
pentar 3ur1 8reiie bon $500, 600 Mf.
d noie 5toot Dortmurot berffanfft NOR
Ben. Die &1nferin beabii6ttgt, neben.
elmer teiltpeilen &oloniiation 6as Gut
in Der &aupt1a9e ielbit 5u betpirt-
16often. Saus B6gge lit Elm otter
9lliitterltk oerer bon 8ogge, Der in al
ten Gbronifen bereits int Sabre 1910
qenonnt miro. Das @ei9le9t erloi4
in ser eriten &alfte 6es 16. Sabrbl1n-
oerts, nn6 pbrr 6a ab pe9lelte oas
Gut mebrfa1 Ben 8eitber.
3&9Sslimrttentberg. y
@t1ttaart. $50 Ser Mftto1sal1s-
i6uB Der @tuttgarter 8%etrtebSrate
gibt Elm Mittetlungsblatt bberaus, oas
in Der Druderei 6es r5o5taloemofrat"
bergeitent MFRS uno nod 8ebarf er:-
i9eint. SSSn ei11em Mrtifel rDass Dopp-
pelipiel Ser M%egierung" mir6 6aranf
bingetpielen, oaB Sic Donin1ler Moto-
rem @eieai9aft Der Stabtgemeir1oe
@tuttgart felt 11eun Monaten IA
Miuione1 Marf @emeinoeitel1er1t unb
&ataiterabgaben fbul6e uno 6aB oa-
geger nidt gei9eben lei. neber. ben
5tan6 ser Streifbepegut1g miro nit
.geteilt, oaB in @oppingen Niirttge11
1no E%nttlingen ser berf9drfte Gene
ralItreif erflGrt ml1r6e, Bob 6ogegen.
oie @nti@eioung in ulm, Srieort9s-
bnfen, @dmenningen, &ottpeil, Ober-
BORT S9ramberg, 8adnang nno Mn-
len nod ausitebe. Das B~e5lrtsfarten
ser @etperl9aften babe it@ fir ben
5treif enti9ie6en AUDI Die Sotel- nno
@eItonrantang&teuten bdtten gegen
bret Stimmer1 oen 5treif bei9loiien.
Cine 8eItGtigung Ser &iAtigfeit Sic
Ter Ma6ri6ten ltegt bon anoerer Sci
tie ni9t Dor.
8aDern.
Miin9en.5 - Sn elmer bon Sa1t-
1en6en beiuGten 8~eriamm1ung Der To-
tbolif9en bIrgerli9en 8ereine Mir~
L.-o S~o4or:or4, S:oSoIkn NH omor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

8e5ablte Mn5eige.
0ieie Mn5eige fofet $3.50, lit :ber=
0ffentli6t uno .pir6 be5ablt bon Sobn
SO Sect.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
BaDerm.

Miin6en. - SSn elmer bon Sa1t-
1enoen belu6ten 8eriammIung Der To-
tbolif6en birgerli6en 8ereine Miin~
9ens proteltterte bielelbe nit aner
@nti6ie6enbeit gegen sic ibamloie1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

8e5ablte Mnaeige.
Dieie Mn5eige fo1tet $3.50, 1T Be-
iteut un6 miro be5ab1 bon;eSacob We>
Der. II. .s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
RAIN OF BULLETS
FIRED AT FUGITIVE
IN 9Th AVE. CHASE
Two Policemen Pursue John
Troy From. Scene of At
tempted Holdup in 36th st.
FOUR ATTEMPT CRIME.
Two Suspects Under Arrest
Both Say They Are "Man-
ayers of PoolroomS.H

Four men entered the coffee house
at No. 1O7 West seth Street at Z
o'clock this morning and ordered the
proprietor. Louis Yros, to put up his
hands. ono aimed revolver at
vros, but the latter elected 10 fight
for the contents Of his cash register,
and a hubbub ensued which attract
ed the attention Of passersby. who
gave the alarm and Patrolmen Harry
Bower and Walter Clancy Of the
" est s0th, Street Station. on post
nearby. came on the run.
Before rushing from the coffee
house to scatter and nee, one OF the
four hold-up men Kicked Vros In
the groin. temporarily crippling him
Bower and Clancey hased two OF
the men who started toward Fifth
Avenue. one Of the men disappeared
and the policemen kept after the
other, FIRST shouting to him to halt
and then sending after him rain
OF bullets
Early morning crowds saw a
swiftly running man turn from 36th
Street into Firth Avenue. followed at
a distance Of haH block by two
uniformed policemen whose guns
occasionally spurted fame as the
officers saw chance 10 shoot with
out hitting citizens The chase con-
tinued four blocks up Fifth Avenue
to 4Oth street. whore the suck-up
man turned east 10 Madison Avenue.
then north 20 42d street, and east to
Third Avenue.
Bower and Clancy had gained
steadily upon their quarry and at
Third Avenue the former was near
enough TO bring a nightsticlS down on
his head. The man dropped. but i'm
mediately arose, full Of fight. A
couple more strokes with the stick
took all the fight out Of him and he
was taken back to the coffee house.
where Vros identified him as one OF
the quartet who had tried TO hold
him up.
While Clancy took the prisoner
who described himself as John Troy,
twenty-one, a poolroom manager of
No, 1O5 West SSth street. TO the West
S0th Street Station, Bower went 20
the above address and there arrested
James j, Ready, thirty. also a pool
room manager and room matb OF
Troy.
Both men We're arraigned to-day IN
jefferson Market Court charged with
assault and attempted holdup They
were held in 5000 each
Troy had another experience with
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
"I'm Profoundly Thankful for
Ability to Sleep on a Moving
Train. | Believe Could
Stand Up and Sleep If l
Had TO-"
By George buchanan Fife.
tstaH correspondsnt Evening World

(StaH Correspondents Evening Worldly
COLUMBUS, o, oct. 15.-"Tho
only trouble with campaigning ls that
I never seem 20 get a chance for moro
than a mouthful OF food Gov Cox
said last night In his private car. He
was sitting before a dish Of milk toast,
clad in a dressing gown. and Il was
within an hour OF the time he was
scheduled 20 address a great meeting
AZ Memorial Hall His train had just
got IN from his journey through
Tennessee. Kentucky Indiana and
Ohio. and ho was trying his best 20
catch up" on food, as he expressed II.
I'm not tired, my voice is all right
but. honestly, I don't have time for
eating. Just when ] cit down and
think that can regale myself. II over
SO frugally into tho car comes some
ono 10 say that we are just getting
into q town at which I've got TO speak
and then away goes the food And
now, here l am back home. with my
milk toast piping hot, and in a few
minutes I've got TO get into my clothes
and hasten TO another meeting.
1T isn't that I mind the absence OF
tcod. It's just that I'm afraid that
I'm losing the habit OF eating" the
Governor went on. with a smile.
"Speechmaking has certainly become
a hubit and one that [ cAIoy IrH
the constant reiuveuation ret from
speaking 10 crowds OF people that
keeps me going so well Apd hand
shaking Is an exercise, believe Il or
not, as you please, You shake hands
with hundreds OF people every day for
weeks and youu ind that you get
about an the exercise you need Some
ot the lusty hundshakers are as good
as dumbbens for exercise"
COX CELEBRATED FOR HIS
CAMPAIGNING.
Gov. Cox is known the length and
breadth Of Ohio for his endurance ia
campaigns When he sets out upon "a
Continued on Fifteenth PaEol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
MANDAMUS FOR
ESTIMATE BOARD
IN CITY BUDGET
Citizen Seeks to Force Reason
able Action on School
Estimate.
ANSWER MONDAY.
Action Brings Out Question Of
Law on Tax Rate Raised
by Curran.

An order to show cause with atf-
davits for a perer4ptory writ Of man
damus were served to-day on the
members OF the Board Of Estimate.
on the relation OF Walter Frank. o
citizen. II requires the members OF
the board 70 show cause on or
before oct. 20, why a writ compell-
ing them to consider and take ac-
tlou upon the departmental esh-
mate for the year 1921 OF the Board
OF Education. upon the merits Of
such estimate and with the same con
sideration as was given 10 other de-
pattmental estimates, should not be
ISSUED.
The order 70 show cause was lsHIed
by Justice Vernon NJ Davis OF the
Supreme Court. The movement has
behind It the Citizens Union OF which
Leonard NJ wallstein Is counsel and
who appeared as counsel Tor the re-
lator The Board is required to ap-
pear IN court next Monday at 1915
O'Clock
This action brings into court the
question Of law raised by Henry H.,
Curran. President ~ Manhattan Bor-
ough, at the meeting OF the budget
anuncc committee in Comptroller
Craig's office last Saturday. This
was that the debt service Of about
t44.OOO.OOO was not iRcludcd IN the
per cent. tax rate
The affidavit sets forth that the
amount requested IN the estimate for
tho general and special school funds
OF the Department Of Education Is
SS2, ,O264 462.77.
Tho affidavit further alleges that
the Board Of Estimate is required
by law TO include in It's budget for
1921 sum equivalent 20 40 mills
on ever dollar OF assessed valuation
Of real and personal property within
tho city. II also says the Board Is
authorized by law 20 make additional
appropriations for educational pur-
poses and Is required, when the 40
mills sum is determined, to consider
and determine what money, IL any,
In excess Of the sum derived nom 40
mills. shall DE appropriated uO the
Board OF Education.
Then the AFFIDAVIT raises directly
the question OF the right TO include
the debt service in the 2 per cent
total tax levy limit provided IN tho
constitution. II sets forth that there
is debt service OF about S4A,G15,-
s82.53. which must be appropriated
for In the 1921 budget for the re-
demption OF special revenue bonds
and tax notes with interest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS
NEWARK CHURCH;
: PAINTER HELD
Priest and Firemen Chop Hole
in Wall TO Get Safe With
Sacred Vessels.

Sebastian Costa, No 50 Wall street,
Belevillo. ~ j., Is held by the New
ark police following the destruction
by fire last night OF ST. Francis
Xavicr's Roman catholic Church at
North seventh street and Abingdon
Avenue. Newark. The loss Is placed
at $4,000
The fire was discovered about z
o'clock. two hours 4 er Costa and
his brother-n-law. Frshcisco Plea,
had left the building, which was a
frame structure on a brick founda-
ton. Costa and Plea had been paint
ing the church and had left their
materials under the front steps,
where the fire started
Costa, after being arrested at his
home. is alleged to have told the po-
lice; I'VE painted the woodwork, but
God did not want the bricks TO be
painted, 80 He (God) burned the
church"
phc police say Costa was sentenced
20 the peuitentiary for arson for two
years in Jersey city on Aug 9, 1915.
Both Costa ana Plea denied any
knowledge Of now the fire started
Plea was not arrested.
The Rev. Cammilus ID. La Ponte,
pastor of the church, was out OF the
city when the fire started Another
priest the Rev. Felix NJ. O'Neill OF
ST. /Mtchaers Church. rushed 10 the
fire in an automobile TO save the
sacred vessels. He smashed a win
dow IN the chancel and found the
Tabernacle on the altar empty. Be
hind 1.-THE altar he discovered safe.
The inside OF the church was filled
with Flames az this time, but disre-
gardlng them, the priest called for
help and ten. firemen with axes cut
a hole in the wall and removed the
safe, The sacred vessels wore found
inside, uuhar. ed
The church wa in the centre OF a
thickly populated Italian section and
there was great excitement, seven
tnombcrs Of the congregation turning
in as many alarms when they saw
the structure burning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-15
HERE'S INSTANCE
HOW COAL PRICES
VARY IN SUBURBS
Same Customer, Same Coal,
Dealers Few Blocks Apart
Difference $3.50 a Ton.

A CONCRETE Illustration OF
~ how coal prices vary IN
outlying districts Of New
York city 10 furnished to The
Evening world by a resident or
Richmond I'm,
Two tons OF coal are delivered
by Philip Dietz. dealer Of Ridge
wood. for $3.50 a ton.
Within twenty-four hours two
tons Of the same sizo coal were
delivered by Armstrong & Co.
or Richmond Hin TO the same
customer for ti6 "A ton.
The coal dealers are located a
q few blocks apart. A difference
Of $3.50 toni