davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
buy Large Long Island Citv
Plot for Warobc

me homan-Callman Company has
so'a Tor the Degnon Realty and Ter
n''"ai Improvement Company to the
a'nolive Company, of Milwaukee. the
sosner foat Plot, containing 10000 square
1eet, with railroad siding at Tho iuase i,ao
tlon of Meadow Street, Creek straet 3ras.
ana Mott Avenue, Long Island CO
ana overlooking the Sunnyside varjs, y,
OF the Long Island Railroad. On iGs .h;s
Plot p tne company proposes to build % .
Llour-story concrete office and ware-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Morristown Estate
Bought hv Pl,us;:

y Eugene V. Welsh has sold for Miss
Nvaroilne va II. Marsh and Mrs. Helen O
wesley the dwelling at AZ Maple Ave
NUE., NUE., Morristown, N. j., to- DR.. H. r
III me s dwellings Of Thomas G. Larkin
Int pa4 stanley G. Peacock and the plot OF
D. eser fenimpede, between Normandy
Ta Tl@nn ana Columbia Turnpike, in Morris
nnrohp, Umnhsnip, near Morristown, have been
sen sn, enaseo 'as by Peter H. B. Frelinghuy-
;o;n;n "'o owns an extensive estate ad
joining, through Mr.. Welsh
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
May Build Factory in Bronx

n me General Commerce COMPANY
peiaware pare corporation. controlled bv
er0mH o. INK dnn BUSINESS men and capitalized at
Ssi:Vooooo; IS reported to be about to
1u'lo Tt IN the Bronx six-story factory.
me concern, which will deal in and
manulacsure foodstuffs. has chosen a
Street as site.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
NeW Jersey
Next Week

Next week The Tribune
will tell the possibilities
which several New Jersey
sections hold for the home
hunter. Houses there NAV
be purchased on a much
smaller cash basis than is
demanded by FIatbush
builders.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
10 Improve Malha Plots

ohamp d Dasey have sold at Malha.
on-the, Sound. l.. L., for the Malba e.
yates Corporation. a plot at the Ro,lo-
yard and Fourth Avenue. 60xl0O e.
Guy {. Van Alstyne. secretary Of tho W
National on Company. who is erectino
Dutch Colonial dwelling for his oc,
SWupancS W Also in Malba Manor. on
west Boulevard, a plot to c. W Mas.
sey, OF Manhattan, for imnrovam.rt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Corporation to Take Over
Home in Madison Avo

The four-story house at 23s Madison
avenue, on plot S3.sx1o0, adjoining the
Sor1hwest corner of Thirty seventh
M S.reet. Is to be taken over by the 23s
Mnalson a,H Avenue Corporation, formed at
'pahy = Friday with F. j., ]. R. and
oyy the Burnside Realty Comnanv %
Charles NJ. Junod, president. p""''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Brokers in Apartment Deal

was me Vreeland-ord Realty Company
the "' as aS3sociated with Harry ]. Rogers h
mens ua,e SAFE lie OF the Wellington Court apart
Rrnad .m. mouse, at the northeast corner of
nal amay pny and l43d Street, for Dr.. Sam
1alewski Company. ' o""iieS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Malba Estates Corporation
Buys 31th St. Branch Office

-, The Malba Estates Corporation
Shamp 4 Dasey, management agents.
mas purchased for its occupancy, as a
branch Office of 217 Broadway. the Ave
story building at Ill East Thirty
Ipur1h Street, near the Vanderbilt
slolei. The property was purchased
Il. Read e. Co. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

with any one Of these houses for less
than an initial payment of $4,000. In
some cases a much more substantial
payment has been made.
The Fenimore street dwellings are
also being erected by Mr.. Norris, and
his price for the two still in the mar
ket is, as already stated. $4,000. About
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Lessee Plans Small Su;,ea

me HaggstromC Callen Company has
leased the buildings at 434-'36 Colums
rus Avenue, the southwest corner for
uross Crook to j. Blowit, who is to
complete extensive alterations. con.
Verting the buildings into small suitss
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

courtyard in front,'a garage built un-
der the rear of the house and reached
by a lane running from Bedford Ave
nue. in the rear of the dwellings. AS
the house is not entirely completed,
Mr.. Collins would not say what he
would sell for. The house next to it
he sold for S1S,5OO He has not parted
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Sale of ArIeieh House

me Eickert- Brown Realty Company
mas sold to Edna NJ. lie Roy a 2o-foot
s"o,story and basement Colonial brick
evening GGSweiang on Ditmars Avenue, between
Chauncey and Goodrich streets. Arieieh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

nature. the governor said. read Hard
ing Favors League, Says Taft"
Senator johnson and Senator Borah
are men OF independent mind and In
dependent Actio," said the governor:
They are against any association OF
nations and they are supporting Sena-
tor Harding because they know with
his election the league Of nations or
any league can never be ratified.
1T is amazing that men like Elihu
Root and William Howard TAFT and
their associates among the eminent
proleague republicans can longer JUSTIFY
their support OF Senator Harding In
the face OF the facts unless they VIII
frankly say they put party obligations
ahead of their duty to conscience"
That Senator Harding with his speech
Wednesday now has taken fourteen dif-
ferent league positions was asserted by
Gov, Cox Cataloguing thirteen he has
named previously Tho senator on
Wednesday, his opponent declared, now
rests his positions Of the day as that
on which he accepted his nomination
and the platform which said "the league
has signally failed.
"The answer to that the governor
continued. "ls that there are already
forty three members Of the league and
that 1t Is an organization now rune
Referring TO Senator Harding's of
fer Of n reward" to any one demon
straUng that he had taken variant
League positions, Gov. Cox said he was
present ITO show how he has attempted
TO wiggle and wohble his way into tho
presidency and to claim that reward
not for myself, but for the people OF
America"
Senator Harding, the governor de-
clared ironically, was complaining be-
cause he was misunderstood,
Declaring that the senator's latest
announcement seemed clear to Senator
Johnson that the Californian insisted
tbat MIR Harding stood against the
league, the governor continued:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
COX POUNCES ON
G.O.P.LEADERS
Speeches by Harding, Taft,
Hiram Johnson "EvidenCe
Further WobbIing."
LEAGUES FOES HIS FOES

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 22-Gov. Cox OF
Ohio. in addressing a large audience at
the armory here last night, bounced
upon and dashed vigorously the league
OF nations speeches yesterday OF Senator
Harding, former President Taft and
Senator johnson OF California. declar-
ing that they evidenced further "wob-
bling" by Senator Harding upon the
league issue.
AT the same time, the democratic pres
idential candidate further emphasized
his league policies, declaring that help
fur reservations should be a prerequi-
site TO ratification,
Every one who is against the league
is against me-" Gov. Cox declared, In
sisting that Senator Harding, his repub-
lican adversary, stands for, 'scrapping
the league, The governor also asserted
that because of league differences be-
tween powerful republican groups the
election OF Senator Harding could not
bring ratification.
1T is this league OF nations or no
league OF nations" was another doc
trine laid down by the democratic noYi-
nee, speaking from the platform wh\re
President Wilson was nominated eight
years ago, The governor asserted. quot
Ing Judge Taft that a new peace assoc
citation OF nations was impossible Flay-
iiib NNsNtlu ltdh ut lIpIlpunNtIutHAb
by Senator Harding, Mr.. Taft and Sem
ator johnson, Gov. Cox said that Judge
Taft expressed confidence that Senator
Harding would cause ratification, and
that Senator Johnson expressed equal
assurance that Mr.. Harding would re-
iect the league,
Either Johnson or Taft 10 wrong"
the governor declared, land only Sena-
tor Harding can tell the American peo-
pie which one Is wrong. II Senator
Harding has not given a private assur-
ance to both men, then his declarations
are 30 ambiguous that Taft interprets
them one way and Johnson another. 1t
is the duty of Senator Harding TO ad-
wise the American people frankly who
is right-Johnson or Taft, II he fails
TO do II he may be regarded as an i'm
postor. deliberately seeking to deceive
the American people"
Referring to yesterdays speech by
Mr.. Taft and Senator johnson, Gov
Cox told his audience last night that
the papers carried a headline regard
ing the California senator's address AZ
'ollows: Insists Harding Rejected
league; that lover Judge Tafts sig
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

| Kansas city. NON. E. A,)-lIas
Mrs Rubye De May been wrongly held
in hospitals for the insane for thirty
years while conspIrators looted her for
tuno in this country and in France2
These sensational charges have beer
presented to Kansas officials and Gov
| Henry j. Allen has named commits
I sion to investigate. 1t will dclNe into
tho whole history OF Mrs. De May
Tho woman who brought the charges
Is Mrs. Lillian Alcott. who. with hen
daughter Blanche, lives In Kansas city
That there has been crooked work
in tho Do May case Is tho belief Of Or
NJ. l.. Perry. superintendent OF the
state hospital Mt Topeka, whore the
mysterious Madame De May is now
confined.
10 insane Now.
However" says DR.. Perry, Mrs De
| May now is unquestonably insane
Whether this condition has beer
| brought on by bad treatment or by
broodng over the alleged murder Of her
husband in France and by the alleged
conspiracy in this country. I do not
| know"
Mrs. Alcott says hor mother fed from
Paris in 1888 after the murder of her
husband, Roberts De May, prospective
heir OF large French estates. She came
to America 70 look after mining prop
erty that her husband Ind In New
Mexico. II was At DeminR. n. NJ. Mrs,
AlCOtt charges, That the alleged con-
spiracy against her mother was Matched.
A Kansas business man. II is alleged.
brought Mrs. Dc May and her three
yoar-oid daughter to Linwood. Kansas.
turning them over, she claims, to George
Dexter and his wife
Dexter raised me as his own girl,
says Mrs. AlCOtt. He told me that
Mrs. DE May was my crazy aunt and
in few years placed her in an insane
asylum. l grew up thinking | was the
daughter OF tho Dexters. But three
years ago. on her dehthbed. Mrs. DeX-
tor told me that Mrs. De May was my
mother: that she was a wealthy French
woman OF noble birth. She told me we
both had n lily OF the valley burned in
acid on the right leg. | went to the
hospital Mt Topeka and found the same
scar In the Identical position OF mine.
She seemed sane"
Dexter's Daughter
George Dexter, known IN Kansas City,
Kns., ms "the man OF mystery.' says
Mrs. De May is the insane sister OF his
former wife and that Mrs. Alcott is his
own daughter
The state investigation II expected 20
sift to the bottom all these charges.
Meanwhile threats have been made
against Mrs. Alcott and her daughter
according TO Mrs. Alcott she placed
tho whole story In the hands of an
attorney three years ago, at tho time
OF tho alleged deathbed confession OF
Mrs. Dexter.
Several times recently" says Mrs
Alcott. the son OF one of the con
spirators visited our apartments and
said he would kill us II we did not stop
tho investigation"
French Help,
Tho aid Of the French embassy has
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

little applause at selected moments in
the course of the evening, and, at q
dull piece, Il Is amusing to see some
Woodworking little attendant clapping
wildly the while she yawns and yawns.
But In the sense OF applause being
bought wholesale for use on first nights,
there Is no claque in the New York the
alter.
There is no claque because there is
no need OF one. A frst-night audience
is made up OF tho ever-hopeful review
ers for the dailes and weeklies, and q
few chronic tlrst-nlghters, such as the
Hattons and James Montgomery Flagg
The rest Of the seats go to the friends
and kin-the sisters and the cousins,
whom they reckon up by dozens, and
the aunts-of the producer, the house
manager, the authors and the players
From the ticket rack each OF these Ia
allowed to buy for his folks before the
box office is opened to the general pub
lie. That is why there are so few seats
left for said public and why every the
alter on tirst night is packed to the
doors with noisy and honest. though
partial and Understanding good will
That Is why there is no claque. There
would be no room for one. And moth.
ing left for one to do.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
FOUR BANDITS IN HIDING
All Believed to Be Wounded
During Night Long Chase.

Cleveland o.. Oct, 22.-Four bandits
all believed to be wounded, are In hid
ing in or around Cleveland today, fol-
lowing an all night chase by Cleve-
land and Akron police and deputy
sherifrs and other peace officers
Three OF their associates In the rob-
berry OF the Bedford branch OF the Cleve-
land Trust company are In the hands
OF the police, all bearing wounds In
nlcted by citizens OF Bedford, who
fought street battle with tho men
yesterday to save the banks cash. The
eighth member OF the gang. Albert
Joyce, with long police record, was
shot dead In the battle
The robbery occurred just as the
banks employees were getting ready TO
close their days work. Six OF tho ban
dts entered the bank and forced the
bank employees and customers In rear
room and then, at the point OF gun,
commanded George C.. Flickinger, man
ager OF the bank. to open tho vault.
This FlicltlnRer did. When tho doors
OF the ' III swung open the bandits
seized currency and coin and carried
II to waiting automobile. A sum
afterward ascertained to be t62,279 was
taken This was later recovered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

There are thousands OF victims Of
Rheumatism who dread the approach
Of damp. wintry weather. for 1t
means to them return of the pangs
Of Rheumatism.
II you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains of the dis
ease by rubbing with liniments and
lotions. you can be sure that soon
again you will be in the shackles Of
this relentless foe. You may get some
slight temporary relief from the pains
Of the disease by the use OF these To-
cal remedies, but Rheumatism Is too
real and relentless a disease to be
rubbed away.
II YOU Wish TO break the shackles OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
FATE OF MRS. KENYON
RESTS WITH JURY
Accused of Killing DR., Tetlow,
After Five Years Clandes-
tine Love Affair.

Norwich, Conn, oct. 22.-The fate Of
Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, accused Of the muir
der Of Or Herbert Tetlow, after o
clandestine love affair lasting five years
rested today with jury OF twelve mar
rled men.
After instruction by Judge George r
Human OF the legal phases Of the case
the Jurors retired 20 deliberate on Their
verdict, The penalty for first degree
murder IN Connecticut IL hanging. The
accused woman waited for the decision
In an ante-room surrounded by her
faithful husband and three sons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

I disease and free yourself from its
domination. you must treat the source
of the disease.
So many cases OF Rheumatism come
from a tiny germ in the blood that
you should try a remedy that has
proven so thoroughly satisfactory in
these cases. s. S. S., the fine old blood
remedy, cleanses the blood of all i'm
puritles and rem YES all disease
germs that may creep into the blood
Begin taking S. S. s. today, and II
you will write a complete history of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice, without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
WISER S24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
UNDERSECRETARY STATE
DENIES IRISH UNWELCOME

Washington, Oct. 2l.--Undersecre-
tary OF state Davis, today denied a
statement which Sir Harmar Green
wood. chief secretary for Ireland, is
reported to have made in the house OF
commons yesterday, to the effect that
America no longer welcomes immigra-
ton from Ireland.
The United States has taken no ac-
ton 70 stop or discourage irish immi-
grafton, Mr., Davis said, and Irish i'm
migrants who can meet the entrance
requirements are welcomed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
HOW TO CURE
BABY'S COLD
First Step Is to Cleanse 1ntes-
final Tract With Baby
Ease" the Perfected Lax
ative.

Baby specialists have learned from
experience that the most important fac
tor in curing babies colds and spas
modic Group is To keep tho liver active
and bowels open, "Baby Ease" per
footed laxative. win quickly cleanse
the intestinal tract relieve constipation
and biliousness; Is safe, reliable and
pleasant
AZ the nrst sign " cold or spasmodic
Group, give "Raby Easr,' thus purify
ing the luOc svstom and breaking up
tho cold. "NlhN ENso a perfected
laxative and corrective 10y baby special
lists for mothcrs use with her children,
IL also the host remedy for stomach and
bowel complaints ot infants and chit.
drcu. At your d,ugps,,a in 4oc and
Gac sigrH DNlN>
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

The question has been asked. In what
way nre Chamberlain's Tablets superior
to pills7 Our answer is-They are
easter and more pleasant to take, more
gentle and mild I'm their action and
more reliable. Then they cleanse and
invigornte the stomach and leave the
bowels in natural condition, while
pills arc more harsh in effect and their
Use is often followed by constipation.
-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

On every 81 sale we now save you
20 per cent. Is It not worth while?
Rhodes Mahoney Furniture Co, 715-
III Market street.-(Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

been enlisted in the Investigation. The
French government. It is said. has for
years had standing an offer Of re-
ward OF $5O,oOO for n trace OF the Mrs.
De May, who fed from Paris in 1888,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
AUSTRIA ADMITTED
into WORLDLEAGUE
FORMER ENEMY STATE BECOMES
MEMBER OF TIE LEAGUE
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Vote Comes After Passage at Arms
Between Switzerland and French
Representatives Regarding Ad-
mission of Germany.

Geneva.-The assembly of the league
of nations, on December 10, elected
the first former enemy state a member
Of the league without opposition. The
vote on the admission Of Austria came
after an unexpected passage-at-arms
between Giuseppe Motta, Switzerland
and NJ. Viyiani, representing France
Nj. Motta, speaking on the report OF
the committee, recalled the rejection
Of t,ermany's application for admis-
sion by the peace conference, saying
that Switzerland had always regretted
1t and that there were now three places
vacant in the league, which ought to
be filled by the United States, Russia
and Germany.
AT the mention Of Germany, NJ. vi
viani sprang up and asked for the
floor, and upon the conclusion Of M.
Motta's speech, in which the Swiss
delegate appealed to the assembly for
justice, NJ. Viviani mounted the tribune
and launched into fervid defense of
the French viewpoint.
It was soon apparent that the as
sembly was with him and his remarks
were greeted with frequent applause.
When he descended from the tribune
he received the greatest ovation of the
assembly.
The voting for the admission Of Aus
tria, which Immediately followed, was
by nominal roll call, the delegates
being asked whether they were in ia
vor of or against admission, some
answering in French and others in
English.
Thirty-five votes were cast in favor
of Austria's admission, two members
were absent and four abstained from
voting. "a
The four elective members of the
league council chosen by the assembly
on December 10 were Spain, Brazil,
Belgium and China, the final success
of China, coming after several bal
lots, being greeted with enthusiastic
applause
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
LAWMAKERS HAVE
A VERY BUSY DAY
RESOLUTION TO RESclND. WAR
TIME LEGISLATION ADOPTED
BY THE HOUSE.
Farmers Relief Measure Receives the
Approval OF Senate Memberships
4 johnson immio, alton Bill
Passes the House.

Washington Monday, December 10,
was d day of accomplishment in the
senate and house. III,
Repeal Of most of the wartime laws
was voted by. the house, which adopt
ed the Volstead resolution for thai
purpose after two hours debate.
The vote on adoption Of the resolu-
ton was unanimous, 1923 votes being
cast in favor Of it and none opposed.
The house, before taking the final vote.
accepted an amendment providing for
inclusion Of the Lever food control act
among the laws which the resolution
would repeal.
The amendment, which covers all
provisions of the food control act, with
the exception Of the section relating
to rents in the District of Columbia
was offered by Representative Blanc,
Republican Of Indiana 1t was carried
l79 to 1877.
The resolution, which now goes to
the senate, exempts. from repeal only
'e. trading with the enemy act, the
war finance act and its amendments,
and measures dealing with the issu-
ance of Liberty and Victory bonds.
The senate passed the agricultural
commission resolution directing the re-
vival of the war finance corporation
as a measure Of affording relief to
farmers.
The second section Of the resolution
which, as introduced, would have di-
rected the extension of liberal credits
to farmers by the federal reserve sys-
TEN, was amended to make the deslr-
ability of such course only an eX'
preston of opinion Of the congress.
The amendment making the change
in the section of the resolution relating
to the federal reserve system was pro-
posed by Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska, and was accepted by a vote
of At to 16.
Another change made in the resolu.
ton on suggestion of Senator Smith,
Democrat, Georgia, broadened the du-
ties of the finance corporation to in
clude the financing Of expectation of
products other than those produced
on the farm.
The johnson immigration bill as
amended to prohibit all immigration
for a period of one year, was passed
the house. 1t now goes to the sen
ate, where its defeat is predicted by
senate leaders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
CLASHES CONTINUE I.
TO BRING TERROR.
KILKENNY AND TlPPERARY
COUNTIES SCENE OF APP.
PROAcH TO CIVIL WAR.
Military and Police Forces I'M ireland
An1bushed, Numerous Casualties Y
Observation-Disclosures in
State OF Terror. VA

Dublin Heayy fighting has taken
place between large forces Of civilians
on one side and soldiers and police on
the other, in the section lying between
Callan, County Kilkenny, and Glen
bower, County Tipperary. The mill
tary and police were ambushed at not
less than three different places Tues
day and numerous casualties resulted
on both Sides
An official communication issued by
general headquarters Tuesday night
estimated the casualties among the
attacking forces at sixteen and gives
the military casualties as one private
severely wounded. No police casual
ties are mentioned. The statement
says that the details are still in doubt
and that no information has yet been
received regarding the ambush of
police reinforcements from Clonmel.
The inhabitants Of the countryside
are in state Of terror and many are
fleeing from their homes.
The first conflict occurred early in
the day at the foot of Seivenamom
HILL After sharp fight the military
l0rries got through and sent a mes
sage to Callan for reinforcements. In
this instance it is believed the am
bushers escaped unhurt.
ReinfOrcements of royal Irish con-
stabulary and soldiers left Callan late
in the afternoon and, when about two
miles out, ran into another ambush
near Carrickgricken, the Earl Of Os-
sory's shooting lodge. At the first
volley from the ambush party, the
soldiers and police dismounted from
the lorry and spread out, and brisk
fight ensued, the firing being intense
at times.
The fighting was still in progress
when County Inspector Whyte Of Kill
kenny, with dozen men of the con-
stabulary, dashed up on another lorry,
running into the thick of it. 1t was
now becoming dark and the police
lOrry was subjected to veritable hail
of bullets. 1t was riddled and Ser
geant Walsh was shot through the
head, dying instantly. Shannon re-
ceived wounds in the head and arms