davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

Mildred Sutton became the bride OF
Willis Chambers. Both bride and
groom arc OF this place and are very
popular. After a wedding trip to
Eastern cities they will be at home
to their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Silk Hose, $3.50

Very special. McCallum's
full-fnshioned Silk Hose. ex-
ira good quality. In the most
wanted shades-African brown,
Havana bronze, silver and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08
Buttons, 1Oc Card

Special lot of Black Buttons
for many uses-from small
dress and suit sizes to large
coat buttons. Two to twelve
buttons on a card. Only 10c
card.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. o.
MT. and Mrs: Emmett w. Bruney. of
the University Of Virginia. announce
me marriage OF their sdaughtcr.
Leila j: Bruffey. to Lieutenant Hen
ley #. Day. of BlueHcld. w. Va, the
ceremony taking place In Washington.
wherc the groom Is In the National
Air Service. The officiating minister
was Rev. Il. G. Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

of this move. as they rear Germany will
make a. similar request of France, which,
it is declared, could not be granted.
However. they point out that the renun-
citation by Great Britain of her rights
under paragraph IS. annex 2 Of Part
VIII. Of the Treaty of Versailles is not
as sweeping as reported at first.
Some complaint is made becase
France is confronted with an accom-
plished fact without having been given
an opportunity to discuss the matter.
1t was said at the Foreign Office to-
day that France would send a reply to
the British note, but what form the
reply would take could not be disclosed
at this 1uncture
Official circles add that Great Britain
retains her rights IN case of voluntary
default by Germany The paragraph of
the treaty. providing for this contin-
gency. reads:
The measures which the allied and
associated Powers shall have the right
to take. in case of voluntary default by
Germany. and which Germany agrees
not to regard as acts of war. may In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
RECOGNITION OF UNION
IN SPAIN MINES URGED
Government Proposes Plan to
End Long Strike.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-Recognition OF the
miners syndicate by employers has been
proposed by Commissioner Palacios,
who was sent by the Government into
the Rio Tinto district to seek a solution
T. the miners strike there. He also
suggested that the employers make
working contracts with the miners di-
rectly and that a definite pension sys-
tenn be established.
Other provisions of the proposed set
Element are naturalization of the mer
for time lost during the strike and a
wage increase of one peseta daily ove.
the amount paid before the strike.
Measures are further recommended Il
permit the men to be represented in all
social institutions of the district, includ-
ing cooperative stores, medical service.
q pension scheme and educational estab-
lishments
The coal company hitherto has de
clined to grant such demands. with the
result that the men are continuing their
strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
STOLE HER, AIDED
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Mrs. A. j. Glendenning Of Chi
cagO Thus Accuses Her
Former Chauffeur.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
had brought about indirectly the death
OF her husband and that he had kid
mapped her and kept her incarcerated in
an insane asylum against her will for
two months, Mrs. Augusta ]. Glendinning
filed suit In the Circuit Court to have
Thomas Davis. her former chauffeur.
ousted as a trustee OF the S2,0OO,0OO
estate left by her husband Mr.. Glen
DINING died last February In the North
Shore Sanitarium, where he IS said by
the wife to have been held incommuni-
cado at the behest Of Davis.
Mrs. Glendinning charges that her
husband, Robert, was placed in the san
itarium by the chauffeur when he showed
signs of illness and that he was not al
lowed TO communicate with any OF his
friends. She states that he was seized
with strange symptoms three days be-
fore he died and that she was not al
lowed to leave the asylum in which she
herself had been placed in order to see
her husband. Davis is charged with
bribing, kidnapping and numerous other
unlawful acts in order to gain control
of the estate left by Robert Glendinning.
Mrs. Glendinning states that on the
night of December last year she was
in her bed when three policemen visited
her home in company with Davis and
took her to the psycopathlc hospital.
She alleges that previously TO this the
chauffeur had enjoyed a friend to file
petition in the Circuit Court to have
her adjudged insane. She was exam
ined the next day by one of the insti-
tution's physicians and declared a de-
mentia precox victim.
Soon thereafter, after having been
held patient" in the hospital without
being allowed to communicate with
friends she was released and taken by
Milwaukee. The widow also charges
that during her incarceration in the
sanitarium Davis took possession of her
home and that her five children were
neglected. She alleges that she was
held captive there until February 9 OF
this year.
1t was in October, 1919. that Glen
dining became afflicted with a form OF
mental depression, states the bill. and
he would have recovered IL he had not
been treated by Davis.
Glendinning was advised the bill
states to give up his business tenn
porarily, and then Davis took his en-
ployer in charge and did everything he
could to prevent Mrs. Glendinnipg from
seeing him. The bill relates that Mrs
Glendinning succeeded in eluding her
hospital attendants and dropped a pos
tai card to a relative. Her release from
the institution was effected Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PRISONER TESTIFIES
AGAINST COCCHI
Alleged Confession of Murder
of Ruth Cruger Made.

BOLOGNA, Italy. Oct. 27.-Both the de-
fence and the prosecution in the case Of
Alfredo Cocchi. on trial here charged
with the murder OF Ruth Cruger, an
eighteen-year-old high school student, in
New York city in February. 1917, an
nounced this evening that they would
rest tomorrow and begin summing up.
Cocchi again was on the stand to-day
and continued his contradictions of
statements made in his deposition. Judge
Bagnoli also questioned Aldo Derossi
who occupied a cell adjacent TO that of
Cocchi. "Cocchi told me he had assault
ed the girl and then killed her but he
did not give many particulars said
Derossi
To this testimony Cocchi retorted cit
is useless to take as a fact what I then
said. as ! was trying to protect my
wife"
When the prosecution presented sew
eral other dispositions in which Cocchi
confessed killing Miss Cruger Cocchi's
counsel. Signor Bentini. wins is a mem
Der of Parliament made an admission
that Cocchi slew the girl.
Certainly he killed her. but he had
had five glasses of California wine"
said Bentini
The dispositions of Cocchis own wit
nesses, persons in New York, In an en-
deavor to show that Cocchis wife was
jealous OF him told heavily against the
accused man. These dispositions related
many wrongful acts on the part of the
accused, including insults and attacks
on girls and women. but described the
character of Cocchrs wife as that of
"a faithful and devoted mother"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
PRUSSIAN TROOPS
TO ATTACK REPUBLIC
100000 Men Reported Ready
to Overthrow Berlin
Government.
BAVARIA TO COOPERATE
Said to Be Pouring Into Lith-
uania Awaiting Moment
for Action.
BAVARIA TO COOPERATE

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Oct 27.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BIZ me Associated press

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Addressing the
Reichstag on Germany's position. Chan
cellor F'ehrenbach to-day declared that
it would have been a great error for
Germany to have allowed herself to be-
come involved in the Russo-Polish war.
attempts were made to lead It's into
it. out the German people have been
spared having to fight the battles of
foreign dictators on German SOIL said
the Chancellor
Herr Fehrenbach warned all profess
ing faith in the Moscow regime not to
exceed the limits of the law. He char
acterized those subscribing to the Mos
COW doctrines as knowingly working for
civil war and thereby placing themselves
outside the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BRITAIN RENOUNCES
CONFISCATION RIGHT
France Surprised at Action
Which Saves German Prop
erty In England.

PARIS, Oct. z7.-The French Foreign
Office received official notification to-day
that Great Britain renounces the right
of confscation of German property IN
the United Kingdom. This has caused
great surprise. which Is freely expressed
In French official circles. as there had
been no previous intimation that such
move was probable.
French officials emphasize the gravity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
WILL OPPOSE SOVIETS
Hungary, Runlania, Poland
and Finland Unite.

Special Gable to THE New York IIrRhLD
Copyright, 1920, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 81.
The Berlin press reports that a de-
fensive anti-Bolshevist military conven-
ton has beer signed by Poland, Hun
gary. Rumania and Finland after nego-
tiations in Warsaw. These four States
pledge themselves to cooperate in case
any one of them Is attacked by Russia
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. "a. !
fresh concentration of monarchist
troops in East Prussia is reported by the
Freiheit, which asserts that 100. 900 men,
well armed and well paid, have been out
fitted to cooperate with Bavaria In an
attack on the German Republic. They
are commanded by Capt. Preu and Dr.
Brandes. owner OF large estate, 1t says.
Because OF the overcrowding several
contingents are reported to have crossed
the German frontier into Lithuania, and
will wait there until the time comes to
strike.
The Nationalist Congress. in session
here, vigorously applauded DR.. Karl
Helfferich. former Vice Chancellor during
the imperial regime. when he asserted
the necessity of establishing the mon
archy.
The Wolf Agency denies there has
been any wholesale entry of soldiers
into Lithuania, but admits single in
stances which could not be prevented be-
cause of the insufficient frontier guard.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-With regard to reports
that military movements have been going
on for some weeks clandestinely in East
Prussia. involving the advance oe Il con-
siderable number of German troops with
cannon and machine guns into Lithuania,
the Government of East Prussia explains
that the movements are normal and
without special significance. The French
authorities are suspicious that they are
being made with view to possible sup
port of the Lthuanians against the
Poles, by a reorganization of the famous
Baltic division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ARMIsTIcE nov ESCAPES FIRE.

Woodrow Pershing Kelly. who was
born on armistice day. November II,
1918. was saved from death yesterday by
his thirteen year old brother. John. when
a match with which he was playing in
their home at 222 Sumpter street. Brook
Ign, became ignited and set fire to his
clothing. The brother smothered the
fire with his jacket and young Woodrow
suffered only minor burns. He was al
tended by an ambulance surgeon from
St Mary's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

clude economic and financial provisions
and reprisals, and in general such other
measures as the respective governments
may determine to be necessary in the
circumstances.
BERLIN, Oct. Undressing the
Reichstag. both Chancellor Fehrenback
and Finance Minister Wirth emphasized
the urgency Of settling the amount OF
the reparation Germany Is called upon
70 pay, declaring that the rehabilitation
of German finance was impossible until
Germany's abilities were clearly deter
mined on the basis of her productive
capacity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

Mrs T. Myers and children spent
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Dan Smith and children have
returned from visit with relatives
in Freeport HI.
Mrs Charles Bauman and children
have been spending a few days at
the Piercy home, north of Utica.
Chas. Baumann has been enjoying
vacation from his duties as clerk
i'll the Bee store.
Miss Elise Pearson and Miss Mil
dred Smith attended banquet in OF
tawa on Tuesday evening at Mrs. o.
Toole's. given in honor of the girls
who will leave the services of the c.,
0. & =. soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schomas and
children, of Joliet. spent over Sunday
and Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hanley, on Church street.
Miss Helen Reynolds has been Wis.
iting with a schoolmate in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
Miss Mary Munson is vis.lin, with
relatives il Winters, WIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
HARD COAL MINERS
THREATEN T|E-UP
REBUKED BY WILSON
PRESIDENT STOPS MEN WHEN
THEY REFUSE TO RETURN TO
DECIDED WAGE TERMS-CALLS
VACATION" A STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. ll.-Withln
three days every anthracite mine
worker will be on vacation" accord
ing to leaders Of ;ho vacation" move
ment This action. they say, will be
tho miners answer to President Will
sons refusal TO reopen the award Of
the anthracite commission, which
failed to satisfy the workers.
tinoch Williams, chairman Of the
Joint grievance committee Of the Del
aware. Lackawanna 4 Western Coal
company, and also leader of he insur-
gents in the Scranton district, said
that the refusal of the President to re
open the case will result in one Of the
hardest fought industrial struggles
ever waGcd in the country.
Men who have been remaining at
work have been doing so in The be-
lief that the President would reopen
the case and make it possible for the
anthracite mine workers to be grant
ed concessions similar to those won
by the bitumnons workers" he said
Tho lines are now firmly drawn
and the mine worker who continues at
work under the award as handed
down by the majority members of the
commission Is not true to himself, the
union or his family.
There are more men out today IN
the Scranton district than ever and
expect that the whole industry will be
tied up in the district by tomorrow
or Monday" he concluded
Officers of the union in this district
Will not discuss the Presidents action,
explaining that Phil Murray OF the
union, chairman of the general scale
committee of the anthracite workers.
probably will call meeting wi hin u
few days to receive the answer of
President Wilson.
Wilson's Rsbuke.
Washington, Sept 1I.--Presid ent
Wilson, in telegram yesterday to rep
resentativeS of the anthracite mine
workers in Pennsylvania, refused To
grant their request to reconvene the
joint scale committee of operators and
miners for the purpose Of considering
a new wage award
The President said that when a
body of men collectively refrainad
from working by mutual understand
ing, however, arrived at, it was a
strike, no matter what name was
given it.
A majority of the anthracite miners
had retrained from work under the
guise of taking Il vacation, the Presi-
dent said, and he told the committee
that while he appreciated the earnest
ness Of its efforts to get the men to re-
turn to work and commended its sand
in support OF contract obligations, he
was unwilling to reopen the wage
question.
Murray, John Collins, Thomas Ken
nedy and e. j. Modem at Scranton,
Pa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

Harry Bender has been called to
Harrisburg, Pa, by the serious illness
ol his mother.
Dayton Warrick has moved lis fam
lily to Bclyidere.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cary have
accepted the position as station
agents at the G., O. d p. Office in OF
taWa, taking the places recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen.
Mrs. joe Cullen has returned TO her
home in Oklahoma after few weeks
visit with relatives in Utica. She
was accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs, Rose Madden, who expects to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11

make her home with her in the future.
Joseph Kinzer has returned to his
home here after a pleasant visit win
his sister in Missouri.
John Wylie has been acting as
weighmaster during the absence OF
VIM. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d, Sargent attend
ed the state fair this year.
Laurence Amer mas returned TO
Frceport after visit with relatives
here.
First cousins were brides at an
early morning wedding at 7 o'clock
last "Wednesday at the Mendoza Cath
Ollie church, when Miss Jane Fitz-
gerald, of Troy Grove, was united in
marriage to VIM. Fitzgerald, of Utica,
and her cousin, Miss Nora Fitzgerald,
became the bride of Herbert Lane, of
Earlville. Miss Nora Fitzgerald and
Mr.. Lane were welded first, the other
couple acting as attendants, then Miss
Jane Fitzgerald and VIM. Fitzgerald
were married. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane act
ing as attendants. The brides were
similarly attired, each wearing navy
blue suits and hats to match. and each
wore c0rsage bouquet of carnations.
Following the ceremony both couples
motored to La Sale, where a wedding
breakfast was served at the Kaskas-
kia hotel. The four then left on
morning train for Denver and Salt
Lake City, where they will spend a
honeymoon of two weeks. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will go to
housekeeping on the groom's farm in
Earlvile, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fitz-
gerald will go to housekeeping on Lin
coin street here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
UTICA.

The Misses Esther, olga and Chris
tina Olson, of Chicago, spent over
the holidays with their relatievs here.
VIM. Bottomly, who had the mis-
fortune to fracture one of his ribs at
the Valley Chemical Co. plant one day
of last week, is much better at this
writing.
Miss Nell Daley has accepted po-
eition in the auditing department of
the c., o. i. near ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ROath have
returned from pleasant trip to In
dianapolis, having made the trip in
their machine.
Ray Hickey and Joe Payne have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-11
Polieewomen In Europe.

The Swedish cities Of Siockholm
In Europe to have women police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

in pastels and shows most skillful
handling Of that medium.
Miss Burdette will hold an exhibit
ton of her recent works at the Wom-
ems City Club early in May.
An exhibition of photographs of
works in sculpture of the late Rich
ard f. Brooks. who for some years
had a studio in this city, is being
held in the Public Library at Bos-
ton.
The collection includes photo
erapbic reproductions of the statues
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton and
John Hanson for statuary hall at
the Capitol; of his Robert Treat
Paine at Taunton. Mass. and his NC
Graw and Seward TOR Seattle: as
we'll as of the decorations for the
north front of the Capitol at Hart
ford. some of which were modelled
in this city.
The Arts and Crafts Society of Bos-
ton is showing at present carved
wooden tablet to be placed in the
Groton School at Groton. Mass, IN
memory of Quentin Roosevelt II IS
the work of John Kirchmayer and is
admirably simple in design.
x 4 x
Mrs. II. X. Bush Brown will exhibit
in her studio, 1929 G. street, on May
/, . and 3, portrait she has recently
completed of Lincoln. which is to be
permanently placed in the Robert f..
Lee Memorial Hall at Blue Ridge,
G. Some stenciled fabrics by Miss
f.ydia Bush Brown will be on view at
the same time.
:; X
Greek exhibition. photograph
costumes and embroideries, held un-
dor the patronage of the Greek gov
eminent, opened in the MARYLAND In.
stitute. Baltimore. yesterday and Will
continue free to the public, uht,l
Nav S. The photographs of Greek
scenery are declared especially hne.
LEILA MECHL1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Offering the Parson a Hand.

From the Barnesv:lle Herald.
Rev. Smith will preach here next
Sunday. and it is hoped he Will be en-
couraged by full house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Miss Hattie Burdette has lately
completed a charming figure study of
young girl typifying Spring, seen
with hair and frock blowing in the
breeze against a sprinstilne land
scape of tender green foliage and
delicate spring blossoms. 1t is done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

or duties are such that home study
seems preferable to class sessions
More than 5000 ex-service men have
enrolled for these correspondence
courses and are now busy at work.
In some sections the demand for
the free scholarships by ex-service
men has been so keen that the local
committee oon exhausted its share
of the fund. In most sections. how
ever. it is still possible for the am
bilious ex~-service man to get a high
class correspondence course that
costs him nothing except the post
age on his lessons. These courses
are also sold at reasonable prices to
young men who were not in the SER
vice.
Full information about the awards
and the home-study division of the
United Y. NJ. c. A. Schools a be
had by applying to General Secre-
tary w. II. War;; Industrial secre-
meatbry,W. taryi&p, eAuix4P A. los
tary w. ii. War;: J. A. Larcombe,
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
The courses taught include all the
popular subjects, such as drawing,
electrical mechanical, civil engineer
ing, agricultural, accounting, adver-
Using. salesmanship. stenography.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

q. Should I reinstate before oc-
tober so?
A. BY all means. No man should
ever be without government protec-
ton even for a minute.
@. What is the actual amount of
money paid in instaliments by the
government?
A. sl3.S00.
q. Do / have to pay two pre-
miums on $4,000, IL 1 only wish to
reinstate $4,000?
A. No. You pay two premiums
on the amount you wish to reinstate.
Example: At age of 25 you should
pay s1.S2 for the month after lapse
and SLAP for the present month; to-
tai charge would be 1854.
Q. II I do not select an optional
settlement, how is my insurance
paid?
ALI no optional settlement is Sc
lected your u. s. Government life
insurance will be paid in $40
monthly installments.
@. Why does the government al
low h ex-service men this term in
urance for five years?
"A. A term insurance Is not a de-
sirable form of insurance for peace
times and It Is hardly ever desirable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Y. M. G. A. PLAN HERE

These are times of extraordinary
opportunity. Years ago a young
man was usually put down as having
done something remarkable IL he
could work his way through school.
supporting himself while he was
studying. Today If he happens to be
so situated. with respect 20 residence
or employment. that he eannot at
tead either day or evening classes,
studying for a broader career, he can
take c correspondence course, and
keer his old job while preparing for
a better one.
A wonderful opportunity has been
put before ~ex-service men by the
Educational Committee of the Y. NJ.
G. A. War Work Council. In addition
to awarding ex-service men terms at
college. and scholarships at day and
evening schools, 1t has been made
possible. through the organization of
a home-study division of the United
Y. NJ. C. A. Schools, to give instruc-
ton by mail to those whose location
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Misses Gertrude Des Roches, Cathal
rine Macdonald, Ella Rasmussen.
Nora Larsen, Agnes and Anna Scott.
Messrs. Robert Jackson, James Dew
envy, Alfred Baker and Mfr. and Mrs.
William Scott Of this city. the Misses
Nellie Downs and Catherine Noble
and Leo Monahan of South Amboy,
Messrs. Alfred Wittnebert and John
Dixon of Metuchen. and Messrs.
John Bodner and Edward Davis. Of
Newark.