davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

me annual meeting OF the Stockholders
Ss S she Globe Indemnity Company will 70
M Me,u Ak Ns office No, so William Street,
Hcw c,w -iork City. on Wednesday, January
sas.. 1920. at lao o'clock p 81. for the
purpose ~ OF clecting Directors In the plaes
VI tnose whose terms expire. and for such
"sneT business as may come before them.
r. II. ktNGSRuRN,
SecretAsysr.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

SS iSS GSS%Sa casrsSa! + su1 pr * sssN sss" g"
l99" :" G"nr Con TN Mot1Ts IN IN 14M ~
20 Ford of Can...42S 429 42S 429
200 Mich Sugar ..13h 1915 1915 1915
S5O Packard Mot G 277a 21M 27ts 27sS
200 do pf. 05h 95h 95 05
20 Park Davis. III Ut III ut
aO0 Reo Motor Car 28% 2SN 2Sh 28h
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

100000 Shares
Atlantic Fruit Company
Common Stock
P.rv value) '~"n'
CAPITALIZATION Upon dnnens)
ST. &c On: ;. ,,;;ss @ go: st.. ,,:ss s: @
SS"So "So"" share. s. reserved = for % efDss.ns.
THE 81 Az " S% SSE
@ ~ "s ss,: ls ," 4, ~ ~ Co. a sw 1:, %sh sa the Company and the
BUSINESS its predecessor
s@ s ss9 ss sss n % 's o saG s
Co, BY payment
] s s @ Sss ssss s se ss ss 9ns % M its present
% M % 3pon completion % Of plans % now to be carried out out with the
I nd @ e cn suitable % for 1.-The the cultivation fruit cane
,.. andsepa Ian land Nicaragua eoobs
going steamships ADDITIONAL steamships @ under % ets @ Twelve OCEAN
i;: :s'es: ss s' sss ss :s; : :
% n s % w. sugar sa ] % viii Hartmann m ea 1.s sas x Board s
ties o Havsmeysr of Hvenyer A. Howell
W. t. Ar ssfs sssi sessxsy ss y John P
aASNnas s Ss o optsns @ @ s a sa Certified s:s
the 1ss @ nss oof % s s' ps s
any return slS in s sh. 'yars ysa %
wou1dle
axes of fabou$5
Common Stk
Price $35 Per Share
y US ynrnfutn
aUed dcerfnatw
Application on the New York Stock E
Potter Brothers & Co.
SreetNe York
White Weld & Co. w. A. Hartman & Co., Inc.
Street Marine sc,xa;. - ~
aneed
rom we beEevt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-07

The annual meeting OF tho stock hoAi.r.
OF the hurwood Corporation, Tor ths2nUrs
pose pcssn or eisctinE nine directors and Esns-
before before the meeting. viii BE- heid 4 come ths
Tnn"nrS1 MI"u..ocK Hotel New York, n r.. ON
'n"T1sk T1skn * iNsos az 12 o'clock aoon. '"
DON, u. STVART.
prcoldsit.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

themselves citizens after the war will
not survive. In the buffer states they
ind themselves compelled to support q
large military class and they are
ground under the burden of intolerablc
taxation. 1t is natural that they should
attempt to escape.
Commissioner of immigration Cam
lnetti estimates that as the present
rate, 100000 immigrants will have ar
rived in the United States during the
hscal year ending next June 80. If
only half of these are dependents. we
would have to take care of 100000
persons. We are not now in a cond-
ton to asSmlate this many non-pro-
ducers'
Despite statements cabled from Lon
don that English, Irish and Scotch serv-
ants we're preparing to immigrate to
me United States, the figures of the
Bureau of immigration showed that
there was notable scarcity Of this
class of immigrants. Mr.. Wallis saws
that women from the British Isles er
rom Scandinavia are not arriving in
great numbers. The result is, he as
serts, that while this country is re-
ccivIng proportionately more women
aliens than ever before they are not
helplng to solve the servant problem.
immigration on Increase
AS showing a likelihood that Con-
gress Will take drastic steps TO curtail
or stop immigration altogether, Repub-
lican members Of both the House and
Senate COMMITTEES on immigration have
referred to the planks contained in the
Republican platform bearing on the ad-
mission of aliens. Immigration has in
creased enormously since the platform
was drawn up. The platform says:
me number of foreigners in the
country at any one time should not
exceed the proportion which can be
assimllnted with maximum rapidity un-
der existing social and economic condi-
tlons. The unassimilatcd foreign elc-
mcnfs should not be large enough to
Interfere with consistent handling of
pubic problems ana harmonious social
action. These conditions have not pre-
vailed for many years past. and do not
prevail at the present time. The evils
mn alton are cumulative, and we
have now foreign problem of such
nlUuuc as ~ tax our assimilatiVe
resources for many years to come, par
ticularly in the face of unsettled con-
ditionS which have followed the war"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Germany to Delay
Forming g Trade Pact
With Russian Reds
Simons Says Kopp Has Been
Permitted 20 Take Up the
Question of Relations
Directly With Berlin
Special cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New YORK Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 2.-Foreign Minister
Simons, in discussing Germany's trade
relations with Russia, said recently
that the conclusion Of trade treaty was
impossible before diplomatic relations
were restored
The German government has only
given to Victor Kopp, the Soviet's rep
resentativc in Berlin, permission to take
up the question OF trade questions direct
with GERMANY On Saturday, however,
Simons Informed Kopp that this con-
cession could only be maintained if
Germany were permitted to delegate
commercial attache to the Moscow
Commission which is caring for German
war prisoners.
Smons said that the resumption of
trade relations was rendered difficult by
Russia having commercial system
which prohibits private concerns from
trading, whereas Germans cannot easily
trade with Russian public bodies.
Answering objections that the Ameri-
can and English governments had sue
ceeded in effecitng trade arrangements
with Russia, Simons denied that the
news as published was correct, adding
that both America and England we're
far from having established any real
commercial exchanges.
Germany, he said, need not fear being
outdistanced by it's competitors, mas
much as German industry was much
moer favoraby situated for trading
with Russia. Neither the United States
nor England could dispense with Ger
man assistance in the economic recon-
struction of Russia, Simons declared.
Referring to the view that resumption
of trade relations would strengthen the
Soviet power, Simons said that such a
view was not determining factor.
"Our task is not to support the Soviet
power, but to give the Russian people
an opportunity of reorganization, he
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Daniels Orders Hearing
Of AU Haytiun Evidence
Directs admiral to Investigate
Cases Which Natiues Say
That Nauaf Board IGNORED

From The Tribrnc's Washington BurcoN
WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Rcplyine to
the protest from citizens of Hayti
against the departure of the naval
board Of inquiry before opportunity
was given to witnesses 70 give evi-
dence of alleged cases Of mistreatment
and murders of Haytans by marines,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-day
cabled Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp
to hear any evidence that interested
parties may seek to offer and inform
the department.
The cablcd protest. which was signed
"Citizens of Port-au-Prince, reached
the Navy Department to-day. 1t fol
lows:
"Haytian people enter protest
against the departure suddenly Of
naval court without deciding on numcr~
Gus cases of bad treatment and mur-
ders OF llaytians by Marine Corps. and
asks the right to bring these facts to
the knowledge Of the magnanimous
people of American
Secretary Daniels's reply directed Ad-
mlral Knapp TO ascertain who the citi-
zens are and take up such matters as
they may desire to present.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Escaped Convict TO Face
Murder and Theft Charge
Man Caught After Gun Battle
Identified as Slayer of Two
i'm New York

William Maloney, alias Mahoney
twenty-six years old, of 2401 Second
Avenue, who was arrested after a
thrilling revolver battle on the roof of
a tenement house at t24th Street and
First Avenue was taken to Brooklyn
yesterday by Detective Dowling to
answer charges OF two murders and
many robberies. According to the po-
lice, Maloney has been arrested TIVE We
times, and last June escaped from the
New Jersey State Prison al Trenton,
where he had been serving a sentence
for attempted murder and robbery.
Maloney is alleged by witnesses to
have entered the store of S. Poland,
Ninety-ninth Street and Second Avenue,
November 2, and to have killed Abraham
Moscowitz, of 1917 Second Avenue. He
also was identified as one Of five men
who entered the saloon Of Edward
Schass, Al2 Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn,
and robbed the place of $500. During
the encounter which ensued Charles
Lorez, Of 1872 Graham Avenue, q patron.
was killed.
While at Police Headquarters Maloney
was identified by Mary Miller, of AS5
Sixth Street, Brooklyn, as one Of two
men who robbed her apartment of Jew
e ~, valued at $4,000, September 25.
Other witnesses identified Maloney in
connection with other crimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Say Tortured Girl Lied
To Convict Her Father
District Attorney May Reopen
Actors Case; Reported TO Have
Evidence Against Daughter

The case of John Gallander vaude-
Vile actor, who is now serving an in
determinate sentence on Blackwells
Island for lashing his daughter Minnie
nay be rcopened. it was learned yes
terday at the Office of District At
torney Lewis. OF Brooklyn The action
may be taken because of letters the
girl is SAID to have written to her
father following his conviction before
County Judge Haskell. in Brooklyn,
on the charge Of assault in the third
degree
The conviction followed the test-
mony of the girl that he had lashed
her 100 times. Minnie, who is nine
teen years Old was held in Washing
ton Heights Court yesterday on
charge of stealing diamond brooch
valued at $500 from her employer, Mrs
Helen McDermott, of 521 West ll2th
Street. The girl left the care of the
Children's Society TO 60 into service
as domestic.
According to the letters she is said
TO have written to her father after his
conviction and which are reported to
be in the hands of District Attorney
Lewis, she had lied on the witness
stand against Gallander. Gallander
denied the charges at the time of his
trial. Because of widespread feeling
that he was innocent it is believed his
case will be reopened
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Alleged Robbers Under Bed
Victim Found Beaten in Room
Where Two Are Arrested

Salvatore Mindizato. 2o3 Forsythc
Street, and Raoul Simbol, same ad-
dress, were dragged at o'clock last
basement room Of Frank Rosa at 222
aast l0Sth Street, and arrested on
charges of assault and robbery In a
corner Of the room lay Rosa, crumpled
against the wall. One eye was closed
and his face battered and bleeding
After Rosa had been given medical
attention, he said THAT Mindizato and
Simboli had entered his room. poked
revolver under his nose and after
taking $40 from his pockets pro-
cecded to punch in the face ard beat
him over the head. The revolver was
found by the police heneath the bed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Woman's Trip Round World
Mrs. Charlotte Cameron Among
Passengers on the Saxonia

The Cunard liner Saxonia from
Liverpool via Halifax arrived ycster-
day with l,7o6 passengers. Among
them was Mrs. Charlotte Cameron of
the Royal Geographical Society who
IS making a trip around the world Her
journey viii take her westward to the
coast whore she viii embark for Aus
trala.
Another traveller was Lieutenant c.
S. Dilworth of the British Royal Air
Force, said to be the youngest British
aviator of the war, He qualified as
scout flyer when sixteen years old and
is now twenty He comes here on
business,
On the Italian liner Dante Alighieri
were 1857 passengers from Genoa and
other Mediterranean ports.
Among the saloon travellers were
Giulio Crimi, a tenor OF the Mctropoi-
tan Opera Company; Alessandro Oil
votti, an art dealer, and the Countess
Ines di Robilant, assistant manager Of
the Italy Amo~ico Society,"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03


leased to-day on orders from the
United States Navy Department.
Belgardc was, convicted on the testi-
inony of natives at a trial which was
conducted with the full approval of
President Sudrc d'Artigucnavc Of
Hayti. No explanation was given by
the Navy Department Of the reason
for Bclgarde's release
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Cadus Bel
gardc, native Haytian convicted by
military court martial in Hayti of can
nibalism. was ordered released by the
Judge Advocate General of the navy, il
was said to-day at the Navy Depart
ment, because the military court had
no jurisdiction in the case
Naval officials explained that the
crime alleged to have been committed
By Belgardc was matter solely within
the jurisdiction of the courts in lIayti.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
The Kensico Cemetery
americas Burial Park
City Office -lO3 Park Ave, N.X

Mexico City in connection with the IN
auguration of President Obregon, to-
day was commissioned by an Austin
committee to invite President Obrc-
gon and the Governors Of the four
Mexican border states 20 attend the
Neff inauguration here January Is
1921. The committee. it was announced.
has private advices from Mexico City
ind eating that nth +'- president and
the Governors will accept.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Ex-N aiserin Able 10 Sit In

DOORN. Dec. 2 (Bv The Associated
Press). The former German Empress
Augusta Victoria was able to sit up
Sor few minutes to-day. She has IA
led again from one of many heart
attacks, which are becoming more fre-
quent: Her Improvement, however, is
considered only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Haytian, Connected Of
Ca71nibalisn,, Freed

PORT-AU-PR1NCE. Hayti, Dec. g
Cadus Belgarde. Haytian convicted
by military commission in February
last of murder and cannibalism in CON
nection with the sacrifice Of n eirl'-
life az a voodNo performance. was re-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
' IL : :$;!$$ :$:s$& :$:$:|$ { !? ! $$'$ : r ( s s
a. BEARER.

MARION BOND furnish
es a standard letter paper.
MARION standards are
high-both in presidents and
paper.
Letter heads Autographed
on our MARION BOND, in
rnultiples of 5000 are up to
standard in every way--and
they, like the gentleman from
MARION, Ohio, are within
the reach of everyone.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed&Co. Inc.
81 Lafayette Street
Tclephone Franklin ,f27O
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

And thou, Delay, art
but an idle Knave
Whose only task is to
announce Regret.
Medoubfs If thou has cen
prepared thy Groue.
But noW begone -- for
Duty doth approach"
Boyle.
There are some things
that can not be neglected
without being followed by
repgoach.
But more important still
is the greater wisdom of
selecting a burial place be-
fore grief thwarts Judg-
nent.
For judgment will more
truly gauge the perra-
nence of burial place and
will more certainly decide
on Kensico - the Perma-
nent Burial Park.
Know at once what you
must know in the future.
Write today for Gene
terry History" with Photo
graphs of Kensico.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Mercy Sought for 4 Slayers
Convicted Murderers of Subway
Ticket Seller 10 Die Thursday

OSSlN1NG, N. Y, Dec. 2.-CouNsel
for James Cassidy, Joseph Milano,
Charles Mclaughlin and Joseph Usefof,
condemned to die next Thurs day night
for the murder of Otto Fiala. ticket
seller in the subway station at Inter-
vale Avenue, New York, are preparing
for final fight for the lives Of their
clients,
Cassidy's counsel is going to submit
to Supreme Court Justice Mitchell the
reports of alienists, who examined his
client and found him an imbecile, in
support Of a motion for new trial
The efforts Of the other attorneys prob
ably WI be concentrated upon appeals
to the Governor for communications of
sentence.
The four were about to be put to
death last spring when Milanos state
ment that Usefof had nothing to do
with the murder caused Governor
Smith to grant q reprieve
----------
Obregon Invited to Visit Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23

for her fray with Rose Caisse, that took place Monday.
 The White Eagle Polish American band will give a free concert at Lincoln square Thursday evening. Many local people turned out Monday evening to hear the concert but the band failed to put in appearance per schedule. Threatening weather conditions and a memory of their first appearance We'd nesday evening of last week. when the band and their audience were caught in a downpour, caused the men to postpone the concert until the date named.
 Odd Fellows were busy Tuesday night decorating the town hall in preparation for the Inter r-Encampment meeting to be held in this city today Wednesday,.
 The reunion of old Natchaugers of 1s72-S4, who graduated when Colonel John B. Welch was principal of the old Natchaug grammar school, is to be held this Wednesday, evening at ' o'clock at the Congregational church house. The committee have been assured that many graduates of that period will be on hand to make things lively in honor of Colonel and Mrs Welch who will pay Williman- tic a visit after many years absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Chinese Fruits.

Some of the Chinese fruits. cunninEly coaxed and lovingly cherished through many centuries. are said by experts to be delicious. There is an orange grown in China that is reported 10 surpass in sweetness and delicacy any of the oranges to which the people of Europe or of America are accustomed; and it may be grown in places where the tempera- ture falls 20 deg below the freezing point There is also a peach unlike any thing to which the west is accustomed and a winter muskmelon that will sp- peal irresistibly 10 the American palate. This melon is at its best in December and January.
 There are many other good things in China to which the United States will doubtless be introduced in time. Of some of the choice Chinese dishes. such as birds nest soup and the like there have been abundant descriptions. but there are better things in reserve. The fruits are described as surpassing those Of any other country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
so,ooo POLES STARVING
 AS RICH FIELDS LIEHDIE

Because of the lack of men and the dearth of farming implements less than 40 per cent of the rich district containing sO,0oo people around Aug ustow, in eastern Poland. has been under cultivation since 1914.
 This typical district constitutes forcible example of why Poland is starving.
 As the men were swept away by the war that devastated the richest farm ing districts of all Poland. so the i'm vading armies carried off farming i'm plements and requisitioned livestock. The few crude implements that were scraped together after each army pass ed have disappeared with the going men who still titled their fields find no sale for the crops. for the border country is flooded with the counterfeit money issued by the reds. and even if the money were good the shops are stripped and there is nothing 10 buy.
 Upon a land in this condition dis ease has fallen in every form that comes from waste and neglect. and disease is the first thing 10 be fought by the American Red Cross. which has sent field unit 10 Augustow and is eauipping the bare hospital buildings that remain. The first visit of the Red Cross physicians disclosed in Augus- tow, a city of 5000, 300 cases of typhus and thirty cases of smallpox. The principal part of the population Is Jewish.
 In the orphanage the Americans found the most miserable conditions. Not large enough to hold as many as are crowded in it, twenty-four boys and thirty girls were sleeping in rows on the floor. There were no hunks, no | hlad w1- -H- was filthy. for they had no change. Disease was spreading rapidly among them.
 Two delousing and two disinfecting machines were brought in and several buildings were taken over as emer- gency hospitals and equipped with twenty-five beds each. In the villages of Raczki, Lipsk and Sopockinie, also in the same district, two larger hos pitals will be established immediately. as well as a contagion hospital Cleveland News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
STAFFORD

Mrs. E. H. Swift of Longmeadow has been the. guest of Miss Mabel Colburn.
 Rev. A. B. Todd and daughter, Miss Grace Todd, spent the weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. Asa Harris. MT. Todd preached at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening. All en- joyed his two excellent sermons, and his daughters singing.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee is spending a week with her nephew and his family at Ash ford.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Johnson was held at o'clock Saturday afternoon, at her home. Rev. C. H. Puffer officiated Burial was at the Stafford Springs cem- etery.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Jenkins celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage June 18th. A very pleasant evening was spent.
 Mrs. George Latham is receiving treatment at the Hartford hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
WILLIMANTIC

that the costs of labor and materials nee essary for carrying on the business of the company had increased in proportion to those in other lines of business and the company could not continue to give adequate service under the prevailing prices for use of gas. The company feels that it has given careful considera- tion to the price fixing having reviewed situations in cities throughout the coun- try and the matter of gas rates has been discussed and passed upon by the public utilities commissions of various states.
 The service charge, it is said is made not only for the purpose of increasing revenue for the company but so that each customer might pay his proportion of the actual fixed cost of having gas ready for use at any time whether or not it is used. The fixed cost is sena1Nte entirely from the cost of manufacture of gas, and covers interest, taxes, custom CTS service, keeping the system open reading of meters, billing, and other ne cessary overhead expense. These new rates will not go into effect until the readings dating from July 13 are in People having prepayment meters car change them for ordinary meters under the usual plan.
 The inter-eity free swimming canpaigr being conducted by the Y. M. C. A
 promises to be a success this summer, a!
 twenty-five boys and a like number O. girls attended the first sessions of tht class held at the association building oI Monday and Tuesday of this week Phy sical Director c. A. Sampson is super visor of these lessons and the youngster will be given chance to learn how tt
 swim during the two weeks of the cam paign, or at least will be given an op
 portunity to learn at a place where safe ty is assured.
 l Announcement has been made by MI and Mrs. Frank Spellman of Somers o 1 the engagement of their daughter, Pau | line, to Russell w. Potter of this city i Miss Myrtle Jordan of this city ha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-23
Wh0t Is NMrated lrom !? Physician ExplainsSay Public Ought To Know What They Are Iakne-Pracical Advice What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and
 Increase the Red Blood Corpusces

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today be. Ing used by over three million people an- nually and that % many physicians, are pre- scribing it as a tonic, strength and blood builder in weak, nervous, rundown cordi- tions has led to an investigation of its merits by designated physicians and others whose reports should be of great importance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made by Dr. James Francis Sul- livan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos. Piital (outdoor Deptl; New York, and ::'When one patient after another began ask: ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, resolved 10 go thoroughly into the subject and find out for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by 90 many prominent peo. pie. This is exactly what [ believe every honest, conscientious physician should do before prescribing or lending his endorse. ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar ticle is worthless we practitioners ought to be the first to know of. it and if it is eti- cacious we are in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study of the composition of the Nuxated Iron formula so impressed me with the therzpeu- tic efficacy of the product that I imme- diateIy tested it in a number of obstinate eases. So quickly did it increase the strength. energy and endurance of the patients to whom itwas administered that became firmly con. vinced of it's remerk able value as a tonc and blood builder. have since taken it