davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Die ueucitcn 0nrten uun glirifn

Die Heucitcn 0nrten uuu Airifn
{niien Ole ucu, WcliBuerthelIuua mad,
Den @cithtiicu Der Barrier T~ic0cn9.
tonfereu5 ertcmtn- 2cutihlono lit
ueridmumocn. EuaIouNo WeitB UNI
iaBt ei1 poIe$ 0rittcI Oc@ itaparRu
6rotbc,t3, oa5 3lpcitcGrittel |iitSrant.
reid f~tlcitnnacu morocn. aucrOiu0S
unter giuid)liB Scr NiiItc Snhuro.
uuo in oas Icbtc Grltttl theilen ijd
9clni'u Yoruaol Spon;cu ms ,\ta
lien Gnglano@ airjfaujid}er TcilB lit
lest att5i9n1nI 10 arof ol3 oaa eiaent
lid)c England. Frontrcjdla Nuthc:I
5tpan5jqnnl 70 Qrob ais oo9 N}tttcr.
Inno. sir aiclc briotu Climber hot Ser
9ricl 'ih oIio ~QlGnscuo uclohnt.
SroG9cm h1bea lhrc RcQjtrlpQcn Ole
Rcdbeit. in ihrrr Ic8tcu Ho~jouotc ~,
srflorer. iic hdtttp aui aut GcblCt&
erreitertmQcn uno ami ale GinQriife
in Nas SeI5itbcitimmumaSrcd't Ser
&oIter ner5ld'tcr. llnpcrIhdntcr
fnnn man pohI uiht liilen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

Let our object be, our Country, our
whole Country, and nothing but our
Country. And by the blessing Of God,
may that country itself become a
wsst and splendid monument, not
OF oppression and terror, but OF wis
SON, OF peace, and Of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with
admiration forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Ter 2ufld)iff . SfauSol. NlIn lirtS

clio Die Spurcn Ser Sfau0olc Be-
5itlJldl Der GrieQacoutrofte um0
& icfaIieferuH9cn idon bis ms @e,.
be Nuu5, oo5 heiBt IN oaa Nult@3jm.
ner 0e3 Sefrct1r@ ImuuItl4 Der
'olat morocn
~GIne houorrboftc @efuW.
0laQ BON ltutjtdti0feit lul0 Be-
adm noung. mic lie it ser Mr;e1$
ar51' tte nid)t jhreeQlcthen bobcn"
7a3 poren nod Dem Gon9rciiio.
uoi 3,'cor0 Ole Mortc, nit Ocucu BE
pr0icH.unt 6reor non Mt@cpnlitl. Nor.
iieeu9r- oc5 nit lt~nttriudlud 0e2
Saul 0ie OFF Sic Shoiiund elmer
2uftiIos:e qcridtcte (bGttQfcit oeS
RrieQ . portGuent9 bturthrjlte uno
oe~rrtay.tc. llnO id1nloerhoit 1T "a
fitr nod Gin nIjlot2 Mort,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
TGuf mef'e Ridltcr 6a6en cntgegeu

THnf met Hldltcr BADEN eni9egeH
Der anIidt Der anoercn pier melieil
Riftcr uuIere3 Cbe buuoe5geritt5
entific0cn Dor, mem ocu AttiOndren
nom Gorporotioueu G~iDioeH0en allI
lire Nftieu itntt in 8oargclo
in ,eorm uor meiteren gIftieu aus
6c,ahlt mer0en, 0ieie Aftiondre nuf
sas ;6nen I'M oicier i7oru a%aS6e5ublte
feline Gintommen.
Iteuer 81 be3oblen brauden.
Gicie Gntidei0ung, ME Die tnr}
3r0or obgcqebene, oo6 Sic III. z.
Stecl 81 Corporation" fem Intit lei, bat
a1lemeiucs 4uiie6cn demad)t mo IN
ell hohcn Tinan3frciien ougemcine
Trcu0c erregt.
IS bc0eutet in oicienl Sale. mie
quh in oielcn 0u0cren, Uon Der ia
p;taliItiIdcn NreNe ebcniotl3 ldon
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 15ducn, Die oberga'
r;dtl;tc GntidleiAunI nibts meter
ol5 cine Stcnerbcfreiuna far Die Met
DIN. Oh ihueu Ole I7rcI0e "a oh
IhljeBti0 niht uer00litpl miro?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Senti6lan0s
3eBH 0ebOte!

Cbcritleutnant non Olceih (Ire5-
oen), Gbcf 0es @eneralita6e5 oe3
@ehrfreiies /, peroiieutIIdt in Den
Si00eutid)en WonntsbeiteH Die ioI.
genocu berrlihen 5ebn 0eutihen o.
bote fir 1920:
+. Slci6c itOl5 Oaranf, bar OaS
ocntidle Seer Die- Sabre lang elmer
Welt uon 6cinOen manubait wioer-
itGnS. BRACE oieieS Selbitbemnht-
ieim Ginoern nno 6nfcln Gin. SdJame
bid abrr unieres a :
b T ii d. 8, prnie oeine Wiltdlnlo nno
tiIge lie.
2. @c6rnndjc nidlt grORc Nor
te tic iiuo perbrnndt. Shafie Uiel-
mcbr iittIidle @ertbe. SeginHc i'm
cigenen Gflidjtbertidl.
3. &eadIte mObl, BAH uidlt Gage
su l6ien uerm0gen, mas Die SHbr5ebn-
te acfnipft. Gaf Hidlt 2cioenidlaft,
ionbern ! a f c @eOulo oeine Seratbc-
rim iein,
/. ylebe jeoen Gcntlhcn, Der
9catidDer iein mill, ME bid ielbit.
D. Sire ieoe pflidttrcne 6inOro-
nnna uOr BEN 3uiammert; ndle, audi
penu tic i'm nidIt uerbitete. Ndlte
rc6lidlc MISUNDERSTANDING mad Inn,
audi iuenu lie nod niflt uiel e~reidJte.
6. &eraief ME, OHR, madltiGer ais
inucrer 3uiit, d nferer SeinS Dor
oen idlledlt uerifloNcnen SbUren
itebt nno ieidlt fanilid)er &errath
in bcn ci0cnen Wancrn wobnt.
Z 8lHube nne-idlitterIif an nm
loren Nnitieg! Sudle, mas
c II t, meioe, luna trennti
s Nahm Dir Ser Srica peOer @c-
nuGbeit, nod &nter, S0bne poer
&riiocr, 10 hnit DIT luObl Elm fanm
erfillbar WGf BON 9anf nnS &flidl.
rem 5n crfulen, aber MIR mcnig 81
b G0cru uuo III fUrocrn.
9. &Un ALIEN gIieOern ueradtc am
nrimmiaitcn Seu Is iaennnb! Nni
linn bernbt allies llebel, BON Der flcin-
ten ShWdde bis Snm gemeinitca
&cr6rcdjcn.
10. Nrbcitc filr &inbe- nno Gmfcl,
&}niien nno @efangcme! 9crcn 3n-
fnnft lei Ocin &aterlnuo, NGditeuliebc
III linen oeine &GterlanOelic6c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
WELL, WAKE Up FOR A GOOD
FIGHT,

Bob La Toilette was here in Mad
isOn resting up to go under the sur
geOn's knife at Rochester, but con-
trary to the advice of his physicians
he has gone back to Washington to
be in at the finish of the League of
Nations fight.
But Bob's heart is back in Old
Wisconsin. He wants to know
whether the PEOPLE ARE GOING
TO BACK UP HIS WORK IN
WASHINGTON. If they do, it will
put the FEAR OF GOD into those
who are preparing for another great
crime-to put all of the cost of the
war on the backs of the common
people.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
Sel,96on : Hummer 1893.


Rora,njtern~, ieoen 0ienstdg. UNI
.N'l0itcn". ieoeu 6reitd8, porto
frei. beibe 8obeubldtter 3uldnlnten PRE-
Snhr mr. pow
san europa uuo Canada, du5s
ihlieblih gegen @orausbe5abIun8'
portoirei, betoe W0benaua8dben
pro Salr. f'''
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

Cans eiucrlei, mas Die Hadlridlten
ans 3eutidIonO mo Geltidl0it1r-
reid oub beiaget m09cn, itlIdt
yISooo Gratis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

PAID ADVERTISEMENT for
which the committee agrees to pay
$500.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

gomiral Gins m6djte ben 0ent'
ihen beute fIarmafen, ME tie 0eh
Grieq bdtten qeruinncn f0nnet. Vht
Inn an Ger spite bod gcDiB nidJt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
GET IN II GAME.

Get out and TELL YOUR NEIGH
Dor about that fght-SPEAK
RIGHT UP-TEDL THE TRUTH!
Keep within the law, but don't let
anyone SCARE you into silence.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

erlaernt ieOeh 6reitas.


srrnIsueber: Die Observation-Disclosures
HboIf @dnortdn, Yrdlloent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

uGeutife (nge@3cituug" Elm Or.
gan ser Aaocutihen, orlldt Oieic
Bebote. oie Gin cbcnio
rilhmlid)e3 3cuGuiB fir Sic o|orucbme
@eiiunung ibrc9 ltrbcber2. ME iilr
icine id)orie GrfemtniB oringenocr
@egempart5notbucnoiqfeit ablcqcn,
uuterm Strih iob. obue Gommcntur.
Sic qefoIleu ihr olio". Ihreibt oa3it
Die &0Iniihe 8oIfS3eitunQ un0 inns
acfoIen iie ebenfaIs gon5 alt$uch-
uten0!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
GbiragO'tr Marft=S cridt.
0etrsiSe Mtarft.
Sieb 9inrft.
8nlgcnhninOr!

Gle &oIfer iino gclOIo&,
Gje Sdul0cn 5obllo3.
Die &egierungcn rotbIo@,
Gle Steucrn cn0lo3,
Die GoIitif tnftIo$,
Sic 4reiie forafterIo8.
Gle Sitten 3iigIloS,
Gle InfflGrunq hiruIo3.
Ger SdlWinocl grcn3cuIo3,
limo sic Nlt5iidlteu troitIo5.
-%-
Gie Sran5Oien f0nnen 6errn Nj
jon uid)t peritebcn. Sic limo nid)t 5
ain5iQen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

@nnj europa lit franf - nndl Die
Sleger limo Ieder aIs lie gluu-
ben uno jltaeben touncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

Nm b,uen uuo iiheriten ut IS. oas
Selo per g 0 It iuu8 (gtoHsf
0rberl, ots Der @unmeliter Ill Den gro
fereu C.tihatteu ausitelen tdrn' gu
iibtrisnoer. G5eulo gut uuo lit)er inn
bic erpreBdu IN etiun8eT u. mel
M his Ioenten in alien GrpreBs1tatlo'
nen nu5iieuen 8euu man onS 8elo
Der Recommending ooer per GrpreBdn'
s%Deijlina idlldr, 1T Is nidt notbipenolg'
ben 6etreff.nOen 9rlef re8iltriren gu lal
len. fpenn Die aoreIie oeltlIh geldrteben
1t. Qeat man oages;n 8dargtio | II Den
Brtef, 10 loute oieier ltets regtltrtrt fpers
ben um iiher gu IcIn, bag oer'eloe rtp
ia antonlnt. Siir 0eloienoungeu III
cinfdaem @riefoerihIune lberuehmen
mir teiuerlPl Observation-Disclosures Sm
ReGt non aoreBocrauotrungen ner8cne
Ua1 IA uic1t, I'll. ate ebeuiopcbI ME Die
meme 9oitoiiice an3ugeben. oena loulf
iDrusn mir DEN gIanIen III Den Supern
saJ u,ht ftuoeu.
Roneu Srbers niirfen nitt, tpic oaS
70 oft Qeidjebt, ais perutetnt, tte Autt1
nno 3urn6bebGlteu meroen.
Iou0ern iiro IN BEN @rtefsn bet3us
ieqen.
Eut1ranq erfoIat mn burh Nenoerme
oes Gnt1r,s ouf oem Norebltreifem.
U}un a~oreiiire siufdh:
.sioraneru", So GrUTc, &is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

"a Groiic, Sen 10. Mars 1920.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19

@elhdftssGoial
Rorbhsrn Gebduoe, 1913 glaiu StraBe
"a Srohe. BI5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-19
ANOTHER THING.

Bob is poor. and his friends are
poor men. but they are MANY. 1t
takes money to advertise. Let us
all chip in who can afford to, and
help to make a campaign of educa-
tion. We want to elect delegates to
the National Republican Convention
for YOU.
Won't you kick in with a dollar
or two to put this thing over? 1t
is getting late-you Will have to
HURRY! The other fellows have
unlimited cash and have an ORGAN
IZATTON OF BIG PROFTTEERS
with headquarters at Milwaukee.
They have been on the job a long
time. They have the KEPT PRESS.
Send your contributions to SOL
LEVITAN. Banker. Madison. Wis
consin. and he will receipt for them.
EDW. F. DITHMAR.
Chairman.
l.. E. GETTLE,
Secretary OF Volunteer Committee
of Two Hundred.
The Ia Toilette Progressive
Ticket is
DELEGATES At LARGE:
John J.. blaine of Boscobcl Y
Henry krumrcy of Plymouth y
James Thompson of LA Crosse Y
-
Edwin Gross of Milwaukee. Y
1TH DISTRICT DELEGATES:
II. }. Martenson.
John HAITI.
Cut this out. take il to the polls
April . and make tNA after each
OF these names on the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Farmers Ask More Credit
For Movement of Crops

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. General
credit conditions facing the farmers Of
the country were discussed to-day at
an informal conference between Gov
errOr Harding. Of the Federal Reserve
Board. and q committee representing
various farmers organizations.
Repre- Sc tatives of the farmers told
the Governor that there was feeling
in agrie ultural districts that the farm
ers had not received the fullest consid-
Grafton under the boards policy for
the restriction of credit to the vari-
Gus lines of industry, and urged more
elasticity for the marketing of the
crops.
Governor Harding assured the COM
mittee that the board was in complete
sympathy with the problems Of the
farmers, and that every effort was
being made TO assure funds for crop
movement. The board always stood
ready to cooperate with the farmers,
he declared.
Farm representatives meeting with
the Governor were Ben Marsh. secre-
tary of the Farmers National Council; {;
Grey Silver and c. NJ. Kyle. of the
American Farm Bureau Federation:
Charles A. Lyman, secretary OF the Ma
tional Board Of Farm Organizations; i;
T. c. Atkeson, OF the National Grange,
and R. W. H. Stone, president of the
North Carolina Farmers Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Twin ube Tunnel Bids
iii CHER Than Estimate
Lowest for Shafts Under Hudson
Is S65O.8O2: Engineers
Figure S:503.l0l

The New Iork-New Jersey Tunnel
Commission. meeting in the Hall Of
Records yesterday, opened bids for the
first actual work on the proposed twin
tube veh!cular tunnel under the Hud-
son Rivar. TIE bids were for the CON
tract for the sinking OF the two shafts
in Manhattan from which headings evil
De wolked out under the Hudson River.
There were five bids submitted, the
lowest being that of fIolbrook, Cabot
& Rollins, of New York. who agreed
TO do the work for 5000, 80 The
engineers estimate was S5o2 !o, The
commission will meet next Tuesday to
make the award.
The two shafts will he structural!
steel shells, packed with concrete.
They VIII be forty-two by forty eight t
feet and sunk to a depth of between
fifty and sixty feet below the street
level. One is to be constructed in
Canal Street between Vest and Wash
lngton streets; the other in Spring
Street, between West and Washington
Streets
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Cafes Here Fear Epidemic
Of Carry Your-O,vn Lunch
Restaurateurs Hold Special Meeting Behind Closed
Doors After Hearing of Boston Boycott, but
Decline to Announce the Measures Proposed

AS result of reports from Boston
OF the damage the "carry-your-own-
lunch movement" has caused the res
taurant business there, the New York
Society of Restaurateurs, with head
quarters at 1451 Broadway, held a spe-
cial closed meeting at the IIofbrau
Haus yesterday afternoon.
Members at the conclusion Of the
meeting refused to discuss what meas
ures had been adopted to cut the
mounting costs Of eating to the public
One manager Of large downtown bust
ness mems restaurant admitted that
the situation called for drastic action.
and said: The more restaurant own
ers that we can get TO join US in our
present efforts the easier it will be for
US and the sooner the public will be
eating at lower prices"
Own Large Dining Places
The New York Society of Restaura-
teurs is made up of the owners of a
number OF large dining places of the
city. These men are Incorporated N
an organization known as the Standa rd
Purveyors' Corporation. This organi-
zauon does the collective buying for
an ITS members, not only purchasing
ioodstufts, but glassware, crockerv
furniture, linen and cutlery as we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Prof. Doolittle,
Well known as
Astronomer, Dies
Director of Flower Observa-
tory at the University of
Pennsylvania and am Au-
thoriay ca1 Double Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81. Pro-
frssor Eric Doolittle, we'll known as
tronomer, died to-day OF heart disease
ar the University Hospital. He was
director of the Flower Observato OF
rhc University of Pennsylvania ana
was regarded as an authority on
double stars.
He was hf.y years oid ana was born
in Indiana. He was the son of the
late Professor Charles L. Dooiittle
also prominent as an astronomer and
mathematician.
DR.. Doolittle was graduated from
Lekigh University in 1891 with the
degree of civil engineer. After get
ting practical experience as assistan,
to the city engineer OF Bradford, Pa.
he was appointed instructor in mathe
nlatjcs at Lehigh University in 1892
where he made some observations Of
Jupiter's satellites and other heavenly
bodies in the Sayre Astronomical OBJ
scrvatory
In 1896 Professor Doolittle was ap.
pointed an assistant professor in as
rronomy at the University of Penn
syivania and had been associated with
In 1912 he startled Astronomical
circles by saying that there was nc
such planet as Vulcan, and in 1913 tolc
q meeting of Presbyterian ministers
that he thought life weuld come to ar
end in about 100000 years.
He was Fellow of the Royal As.
Economical Society and the author OF
many astronomical books. He is sur.
vived by his wife. who also is in the
University Hospital where Professor
Doolittle died.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

1t also maintains a laundry service
ana Tree employment bureau for res
taurant help.
LOUIS Mouquin, a member of the So
clety, said recently that much good
could be done if the Standard Pur-
Eeyors Corporation would make ef-
.orts to deal directly with the produc-
'1rs or foodstuffe. This" he said
would cut out the retail and middle
man percentage'
Losses Large in Boston
The manager of one of the largest
family restaurants in the city, which
is FAR enough uptown TO be indepen-
dent Of the noon trade of business
men. said that it was probably the
great losses which the Boston restau-
rant men had suffered recently whicl,
had brought the New York restau-a-
teurs together.
1T is surprising" he said, the eff
feet that movement which the Boston
business men have made so popular
has had upon the restaurant business
Where many of the downtown restau-
rants in Boston used to sell full
lunch to each worker in an office they
are now only selling pail of coffee
to the Office boy, to be consumed in
the office by the whole Office force, who
are enjoying the novelty Of picnickine
together in the Office every day And
the worst Of this carrying g-your-own-
lunch business is that it develops very
easily INTO pleasant habit"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Aged Tailor Ends Life Us
Wife Brings Good Ne1Us
S,ro'iors Poison After Losing
Job; Offer From Er-Employer
to Take Him Back Too Late

Gabriel Windsam, sixtv-two years
old, a tailor OF l0gS linton Avenue,
the Bronx, ended his liie by swallow
ing strychnine at his home yesterday
Windsam's wife said ne had been mel
ancholy for the last year Last Satur-
day. she said, he lost his position, and
despaired of getting another because
OF his age. Yesterday, however, she re-
ccived word from his employer that he
could come back TO his post if he
wished. She rushed upstairs TO her
husbands bedroom 20 break the news
to him, but found him dying Efforts
of DR.. Geib. Of Lincoln Hospital, who
was summoned by reiGhbors, 20 Save
him proved fru.tless.
Complaining Of troublc, the Nat-re
of which he refused to divulCe to the
Police, Lawrence Kammins, thrty-two
years old, bond salesman of 30 last
l70th Street, the Bronx, was found suf-
fering from the effects of bchloridc OF
mercury in a Russian Lath establish
ment in West 125th Street yesterday
Beside his bed was bottle containing
the poison. Kammins was taken to
Harlem Hospital, who're physicians said
they hoped to save his life.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Deaf HIS
ALDEN 4 W

ADENAw-Lonise Caswell, sudd.nls a.
daughter OF the lat~ M John Rsriamt.
and Sarah Letitia Adenaw. Funeral
services "ednesday, p N. 1nte:l:en,
AZ Litchf~ld, Conn.
Bebb in her 10Th year. services at 'he
Chapel Of the Home. lo4th st. and Am
sterdam av.. Wednesday. September 90,
2. . 80 ?.
beth G. in her ssth yea r. mother %
Clara L. Bogert. Funeral services ~
her ate residence, l6s Gregory az
bcr %. AZ 2. IN. Interment private.
BRADY-On September %, 1920. Philip
F Brady. at his residence, 2s4 Vest
10Th st. Requie!n mass at lhe Ghurch
OF the Blessed Sacrament Thursday at
10 a. m. Kindly omi, flowers
CLUNE-On September 1o 1920. Catherine
Lee Ciune Funeral from her late resi-
denc~, Central ave, Far Rockaway. on
Requiem mass ST., Mary's star Of the
Sea, $50 m. lnterment 81. Mary
\ j.. sept ls 1870. Joseph ", picktn,
son. beloved husband ot Caroline kir-
mick Services at his iate residence
On on Sa:ne ny sp,sorr Gss' ss ls:o
,. m. Interncnt Fairview Celueter.
wcstfe!d, y ].
EBFLING-september -. julius T Ebel-
OF Of his son, SON Htehland Gardens. Madi-
son. y. J.. Wednesday. 2;3o p. m.
E(lGERkING-Heinr September go
Funeral from late residence. lo:7 Tin
ton ave. Bronx, on Wednesday,. Sep
tember %, at p. m.
FAY-suddenly. on septerhcr s. at Para
Braz!! Patrick Fay, beloved brother o.
Mrs P. Whalen. Mrs A Brown ard
Margaret Fay Mass OF requiem at :,
at nd MO-rtDp
eide ave, on Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
FIsCHER--At Mount st. Ursula. Bedford
Pnr5 New xork cy ss,sr
the sea year OF her age. Funeral on
Wednesday. September 20. at 10 O'Clock
FoY-At vaihana. y, Y. September 20
neral services at the Nalhalla Roma +
Catholic chprsh Thu5sdsy at pieass
FREEMAN-on September 10. 1890: Clara;
wife OF I.orrain G. Freeman. Funera'
services at her late residence. 81 NORTH
Wednesday. September 22. at o'clock
september 10. 1920. John Applegatt
Furman tr.. son OF .ohn 4. and ,.na Emma
G. Furman' In his soth sa,S year *. fnn~rI Nn';t
7th at. Wednesday. Septe Der 20
at 2:3o p. m. Interment private ae the
convenience OF the family.
GOT'TsCMAHk - At her Lesdence. rs
West Slst St. on September 81. Louise
tnee Boucher, mother OF Clara Aimee
and the late Alfred Louis Moreau Gott-
schalk Consul General a Rio de Janeiro
Intermen1 private. at Dover. y, J.
MVTCHINSON-John W. at his residence
Hempstead n. Y. on September 81. aget
II. Funeral Thursdny. September %. a,
.. m. at Friends Meeting House. 18th
et and Rutherfurd pl. New York City
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Policeman Found Guilty
Of Robbing Freight Cars
Custodian of Club Boashouse
Also Convicted; Sentence
Deferred to Tuesday

Patro,man Patrick White, Of the
West Tooth Street station, and Captain
William Smith. the custodian Of the
Bloomingdale Club boathouse at 102d
Street and the North River. were found
guilty yesterday in the United States
District Court of having stolen goods
from freight car Of the New York
Central Railroad Company.
White was on duty when he was ar
rested by John Fabers and Joseph
Boyle. state detectives. on April Z. The
detectives said they saw White and
Smith removing goods from a freight
car at Ninety-ninth Street and taking
them to the boathouse. The goods
consisting of eight bolts Of cloth, val
ued at several thousands Of dollars
were recovered.
The defense asserted that White dis
turbed thieves in the act Of looting the
car and thought to protect the mer.
chandlse by putting it in the boat.
house until the railroad company
could be notified of the danger.
The case was tried once before and
the jury disagreed. Garrett W. Cotter
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney, was the prosecutor. At the end
of the second trial the jury was out
twenty-four hours before they reached d
the verdict Of guilty.
Judge William B. Sheppard, before
whom the case was tried, postponed
sentence until next Tuesday and al,
lowed the defendants their liberty
under their original bail until then.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
GirlhOod Friend
Of Olive Thomas
Ends Life i'm Grief
Lifelong Companion of Late
Film Star Leaves Note Say
ing Cant Stand 1t Any
Longer; Takes Poison
y can't stand it any longer"

can stand It any longer.
=. Back OF this terse penciled note there
lies a double tragedy. Apparently it
was written IN a moment of intense
grief by Anna DAILY, lifelong friend
Of Olive Thomas, the motion p;,turc
actress, whose tragic death occurred in
Paris recently.
Ihe notc was found yesterday in the
Hotel Seville, where Anna had taken
Ve1onal poison on Saturday, after reg
lsterlng as "Elizabeth Anderson. Chi
cago." She died later in Bellevue Hos
pital.
Mrs. P. T. Black. of 400 Russe{lwood
Avenue, Mckee's Rocks, Pa, identife d
the body as that Of her sister. Anna
DAILY. The identification followed a re-
quest made to the police BY Miss Betty
Martin, an actress in he Ziegfeld Fol
lies. to find Miss Daily, who was her
best friend
From Miss Martin it was learned that
Anna DAILY and Olive Thomas were
born in Mckee's Rocks, and spent their
glrlhood together there They attended d
the same school, and later worked as
models IN the same department store in
Pittsburgh.
Even the fame and success that came
to Olive Thomas failed to interfere
with the close friendship of the two
young women. From the monet that
Miss DAILY learned of her friends death
IN Paris She became morose and de-
pressed, according to Miss Martin.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Obregon Backs Huerta's
Government of Mexico
President elect Considers as
Hostile Any Acts Directed
Against Administrator

Rumors have been circulated to the
effect that Provisional President de la
Huerta and President elect Obregon of
Mexico are not working in full har-
mony for the pacification and rehabili-
tatlon of their country are denied en-
phatically in the following cablegram
from General Obregon, which was re-
ceived yesterday by Roberto V. Pes
1uelra, general financial agent of the
Mexican government in the United
states and personal representative here
OF President de la Huerta and General
Obregon:
"MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10, 1920.
For the information Of any and all
persons who are in opposition to the
present provisional government Of
Mexico, permit me to make the follow
ing statements: The government Of
heX!co, presided over BY President de
Ia Huerta, has my full confidence and
approval, and | consider as hostile to
our country and to our interests any
movements or acts directed against mis-
administration. "A ORREGOE