davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Former Maid Threatens
Life of Mrs. Willard
Negro Woman Sent to Bellevue
for Observation on Com
plaint of Widow

Carolyn Smith, forty, negro, OF
24o West Sixty-fourth Street, was
sent to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
vation by Magistrate George W. Simp-
son in West Side Court, yesterday, on
complaint of Mrs. Fannie Garrison
Willard, widow of Henry Willard,
and mother of Oswald Garri-
son Willard, publisher and journalist.
Mrs. Willard declared that the
woman, formerly employed by her as
maid, wrote her threatening letters,
about forty pages long, advising her.:
Beware. am going to have you
electrocuted and some of your
family"
What do you want to electrocute
that woman for?" asked Magistrate
Simpson Of the prisoner. "That
woman is the daughter of William
Lloyd Garrison, who has come down
in history as one of the best friends
your race ever had"
81 never heard Of that man." said
the woman, "and I am sure going to
electrocute her when I can"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Two Bank Clerks Held in
Bail on Forgery Charge
Declared to Have Admitted Di-
viding $4,000 of Atlantic Ma
fional's Money Between Them

tiOnal's Money Between Them
James E. Hamer, twenty-five, and
William Feldman. twenty, both bank
clerks, Of 81 St. Marks Place. Brook
lyn. were arraigned yesterday in
Tombs Court. charged with stealing
$4,000 from the Atlantic National
Bank. They were held in $4,000 bail
each by Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan
for examination Friday.
The clerks acknowledged in writing
that they divided the money between
them, according to Thomas E. Curran,
auditor of the bank.
The money was taken about Febru-
airy 18 of this year, while Hamer was
in the employ of the institution. 1t
was charged that he stole check, de-
stroyed the original check and drew
another which Feldman deposited in
the Immigrant Industrial Savings
Bank under the fictitious name Of
Charles Ullman. They had drawn
$3.50 out Of the bank, having good
time, it is charged, and the Atlantic
National Bank did not discover the
loss until its books were audited re-
Gently.
Hamer and Feldman were arrested
Tuesday afternoon by detectives at the
Immigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
where, according to the detectives, the
two clerks had gone to deposit another
check for $4,000, which, 'it is alleged,
al leo WAS forro1
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
f. Hendricks.
Beloved Boss
Is Dead at Sc
Was Leader of Republican
Organization in Central
New York for IS Years:
Once Collector of Port
Was iii for Several Weeks
In Senate and Assembly;
Given Appointments by
Roosevelt and Harrison

SYRACUSE, June 9AFrancis Hen
bricks, for nearly thirtyfv years lead
er of the Republican organization in
Central New York, for number of
years Onondaga's representative in the
New York State Senate and Collector
of the Port of New York under Presi-
dent Harrison from 1891 to 1898, died
this morning after an illness of several
weeks. He was eighty-six years old
Mr.. Hendricks, familiarly known as
the Beloved Boss" in Syracuse, was
born in Kingston and was educated at
Albany Academy. After business ap-
premiership as clerk in Rochester
for eleven years, he removed to Syra-
cuse, where his first business venture
was a Photographic supply house, in
which he made a fortune.
Elected Mayor in 1880
After serving two terms as Fire
Commissioner of Syracuse, he was
elected May of the city in 1880. He
was reelected in 1884. In 1884 he was
elected to the State Assembly, where
for two terms he gave particular at
tention to the charitable institutions
of the state and to the Adirondack
he was promoted to the State Senate,
where he served three terms. In the
Senate he served as chairman Of the
Committee on Cities, and chairman of
the committee which investigated
Tammany methods of government and
the legislation which freed the city
from the Aqueduct Commission.
In September, 1891, President Harri-
so nappointed Mr.. Hendricks Collector
of Customs for the Port of New York,
which Office he filled until August,
1898.
In January, 1900 Theodore Roosevelt,
then Governor appointed Mr. Hendricks
to be State Commissioner of Insurance
and Banking, and the nomination was
unanimously confirmed by the Senate.
He remained in office until February,
1906.
President of Trust Company
Mr.. Hendricks was president of the
Trust and Deposit Company of Onon-
daga and president of the board of di-
rectors of Syracuse University. In or
der that he might take part in the
golden jubilee of the university he did
not go to the Republican National Con-
vention at Chicago. This was the first
national convention he had not attend
ed for more than forty years.
Mr.. Hendricks was seriously injured
in an automobile accident in June.
1916. His scalp was cut and his hip
badly wrenched, but, despite his age,
he made speedy and complete recov-
erY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
DIR. A. X. Robinson Dead
Veterinarian Widely known as
Expert ON Animals

DR.. Archibald Kay Robinson, sixty
two, one of the best known veterinary
surgeons in New York State, and
widely known as an expert in the val
ues of horses and cattle, is dead at his
home, 78 Grove Street, Brooklyn.
DIR. Robinson at one time was chief
inspector for the State of New York
in the Bureau of Animal Industry, and
had been connected with that branch
of inspection since 1888.
He was born in Iowa, and was grad
uated from the American Veterinary
College with the class of 1886. Prior
to entering college he studied for his
profession at Edinburg, Scotland. In
recent years he had been in the en-
ploy of the Department of Health as
an inspector of the slaughter house in
this city. During the war he was an
inspector of animals shipped abroad
by the United States Government. He
was an expert on milch cows, and for
many years was connected with some
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Chamorro's Funds Attached
Nicaraguan President Is Sued
Here for $4,000

An attachment against the New York
funds of General Emiliano Chamorro,
President of Nicaragua and former
Nicaraguan Minister at Washington,
was served yesterday by Sheriff Knott
on G. Amsinck e. Co., commercial bank
ers and exporters, of 80 Wall Street.
The attachment, signed by Justice
Kirchmann jr. for $4,000 for alleged
breach of contract. The defendant be-
ing a nonresident, the attachment was
procured to tie up any funds he has
herefi SO that if Judgment is rendered
there will be something tangible to
lew on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

furnish me with the means and ad-
dresses of persons who claim they
were not enumerated, careful com
parison will be made Of the returns,
and if it is found that their names do
not appear upon the schedules of the
enumerators such persons will be can
vassed for the purpose of ascertaining
whether, as a matter of fact, they were
making their usual place of abode on
January at the addresses given.
"In furnishing the names and ad-
dresses of such individuals care must
be taken to give not only the present
addresses but the addresses on Janu-
ary 1, 1920. A great many people in
New York City have moved since Janu-
ary 1, and naturally they would not
have been enumerated in the place
where they are now residing
~ recognize that this is serious
matter, and it is my desire to do every
thing possible not only to make a cor
rect enumeration but to so conduct the
work that it will have the confidence of
your board of trade and of all other
persons who are interested in the pros
perity of your city"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES F. GARDNER, e,xhtv.,s...
a veteran OF the Civil War. who wss Il
me men@ Solaiers @ l,,r HOME at Philadelphia. d,ed
his family. 247 Smith S1feet. He wa er
merly connected with the DepatmsntoI.
" Water supply y Of the city Of Brooklyn. Hs \.
daughters and nine grandchildren. sA's'
MRS. MARY CONNOLLY. ssventv.
mother of Borough President Maurtr. r
Connolly of Queens. died Tuesday eyen,r. |.
In church work and was one of ths so,,rse
ers OF St Leo,s Church and the Church ~
Our Lady of Sorrows. She is suryiysS o.. o.
three sons and two daughters "
MRS EVELYN A. HOLMES, s,wh,,
resident Of Brooklyn and long usn,r,.
nent in the Order OF the Bastern stsr svM. -.
this city, is dead in the Eastern 81, =.
by son and three grandchildren.
JOHN F. BRADY, sixty-four 70, 49,.
years an inspector for tho Consol.d sssS
Gas Company in this city. died TuesS.ss
OF complication of ailments at his hors
1922 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn. He 81 vms, r,s,
vived by his wife. a son and q dsurh,.r
CAPTAIN WILLIAM GULLY, forty.on.
for twenty-five years in command of ~
tug Theresa, Of the Gully Towing Lans
died ie -, Tuesday Of pneumonia at his homs'
46O Fifty y-seventh Street, Brooklyn' "a. =.
survived by his wife, four sons. two dsuss.
ters his father and six brothers, usa'
GEORGE SWEENEY. sixty-six. "a,
number of years employed as q watchm.s
by the Mckenna Lumber Comnanv >"
dead at his home. ia Beard Street, Brcot' ~
lyn. he is survived by his wife. stx Ron.
Two daughters. two brothers, sistsr
grandchildren e'est'
EMMA sTELLING KUGLER x,,. =.
Ernest {; Kugler. proprietor Of the Wan.
ington Theater, Fifth Avenue Brooklyn \.
dead at her home. All Third Street, Broct.
n IA to,
survived by her mother. Mrs ElisaS.,ss
Stelling. e*oetn
WILLIAM c. KIPsEY, forty-ons. a az,
frasting d,as plumber, of North Plainfeld, N !.
u,e4 t,l d, Yesterday IN Muhlenberg Hospital
rents. two brothers and a sister. ~
DANIEL karin. flfty-fve. a nor,s. A..
on Tuesday at his home In North R,sisaa R,sa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Suicide Is Suspected
In Drowning of Boy, 10
Note Reproaching Girl Found in
Clothing of Unidentified Lad
at COney Island

A note which was found yesterday
in the clothing Of an unidentified boy
of sixteen, who was drowned at Coney
Island, led the police to suspect suicide.
Other boys, who were in swimming
whore he was drowned, saw nothing to
make them think his death was not
accidental. The note follows:
Dear One: Can it be possible that
the little girl l used to love can be
the proud, naughty lady l met last
evening? Can't you see you are break
ing my heart? You know that life to
me is unbearable without you, and l
can't live to see some other fellow
happy. in your company. I am patiently
awaiting line of explanation from
my dear one.
yours very heartbroken."
Inc note was neither signed nor ad-
dressed. The other boys, who were
swimming in Coney Island Greek under
the Chase Through the Clouds" at
Brighton Beach, said that on reaching
the swimming hole the newcomer had
said that he lived at Troy Avenue and
bergen Street, Brooklyn. A time card
in his pocket bore the name IN Or
lando."
The body Of thirteen-year-o Mich
ael Danilow, of 3507 Fourteenth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who was drowned
Wednesday at Concy Island, was re-
covered yesterday. The body Of Alex
Weinstein, Of go East 10th Street,
the Bronx, who was drowned in Long
Island Sound off Hunter Island, Nav
80, while trying to rescue young
woman, also was found.
Munitions for Poland Seized
PRERAU, Moravia, June 8.-The
railway workers have seized thirty-s six
carloads of munitions, bound from
Italy for Poland. The supplies were
shipped under false invoices.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
DEATHS

APPLEGATE-At Morristown, N. J.. June
8. 1920. Ellen Matilda Ray. wfe Of the
!a.e sarv,css aev. oStavins Applegata. D; D.
June IL.
BAGLEY-June s. Sarah widow OF James
dan aagiey; ., Funeral rua from HI, her late rest
10. at IL a. m. Automobile cortege :
BROPHY-On Monday June z, 1920. Kath-
crime K, wife Of the late John A Bro
ply and mother of the Rev. Joseph r.
dence, 81 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, on
Thursday, June TO-, at a m; thence
Sterling Place.
june !, 1920. Annie Garoiine i on o1mans' osborns
wife of the late Edward Wilson Church
ner and Louisa Hart Osborne Funeral
services at st. Matthews Church saith
st. and Central Park West, New York
O'Clock. ''0
CROSS0N-John, on June s, husband o,
the the lat late Mary crosson FunersI from
Friday. June II, at o:3o a. m. Reonism o ON
mass at the Church OF St. Thomas AauI- ,i
mas, West Farms, at 10 a.. m. Interment
st. Raymond's. -A''
CALLAN-Harriet June r,ru r,
NERA1. CHURCH. Broadway seth 81.
Friday. o a. m. '
DEORICK--At Highland N. Y. Julia aar-
Tnolomae. widow of tho late Charles
afternoon a, at 2 p m. at Gil West 146th
St lnterment private. Please omit
DOYLE-on June 6 1920 rh.
beloved husband of the late Eiisn -oy.e, NY
SSnee heeIe) and father of Mrs John M
hin hjs'[n dau run rane,al from the residences Of
1850 st, Thursday. June TO- at . .ao.
thence to St Luke's Church where n
calvary Cemetery. '-o'te
EDWAKDS-John s. tr son y, ,,u. =,
and John s Edwards, on June : ;Hary in ,,s Is,
ss5 s5h VISA ysaf iost, at the home OF his parents
OF the Ascension. lo7th St. Thursaay
10 q. sN''S'
EISCHER-Eva, wife of Max ana s,ste~ =,
1r' and and Maurice rs NJ Levy. Monday. Juno
from asefpi 4s5 East rthinrsday issth JSns ~ p
=. y. T. s. respectfully invited
GUSToW-on june I. 1920. EVELYN Ann.
Gustow beloved daughter OF Herman
al ano ,he e'r'nne rhaeo Gastow Funeral services
ity Parish, Broadway and 18TH 81
thursday, June 10. at p m.
GALIaAGiEK-Hugh beloved hush,rs .,
1sS,la Hailagher tnce Brennan). native
Ut ai niailino"rry. t,n County Sligo. Ireland Tu-
er 81, Westchester. Thursday at a.So
,,,ona.. a. m; aiEn ah;,, requiem nnsa In st. Ray
onts ,,ionu ~, ShptSh n, at 10 O'Clock. Arrange
GIBBONS-On Monday Tuna ,o.n
sephine Gibbons, beloved wife of the ,ato
Captain J. Frank Gibbons lSunerai fra,'s
her ns ,ats S,,,, residence. 50 Barthoidi ave.
terment at Hampstead, i. !. Automoh,i.
cortegc.
GROH--l.aura, wife of Robert Groh and
mother Of Robert and Harold curria
.rs ana daughter OF Alicia hartford and
r.nsi. r. sHs'ss T. y S,s Martin Mss1,1 f. Water
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. J. Harley
Wood of Warwick N Y. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Grace
Muth, to DR.. Bernard Mcdowell Krug,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Krug, OF
Sac Paulo. Brazil. =
WEINBERG-PEREL - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Perelmuter announce the
Mr. Louis B. Weinberg Reception on
Saturday, June 10. at o'clock. Hotel
Majestic No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Birth, Engagement Marriage Death Memoam Noie..
be tclphoned The Tribune time up to ndn;ot fo, -
ton in the days paper. Telephone Bcekman 3O00
BIRTHS

FINE-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Finn (nee
Ruth Ottenheimer@ announce the birth
of a daug hter. June 6.
JOHNEN-Dr. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Johnen,
of Byran Shore. Greenwich Conn, and
New York announce the birth of a
daughter on Sunday, June g. Mrs. Johnen
was formerly Miss Lynette Pilling. of
Wilmington, Del. =
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Denver Special
via
Chicago &North w WesternRy
Union Pacific System

leaves Northwestern Terminal Chicago every
day at Cos p. and lands you in Denver at o:35
the next evening Only night from Chicago
and you'll sleep well, because the stops are few
Splendid equipment, including Buffet Observation
Car, Pullman Sleepers with Drawing rooms and
Compartments, Reclining Chair Cars Diner
Other good trains, with complete equipment leave
Northwestern Terminal Chicago, every day 1890
a. m. and 1l:20 p
For further information apply at Consolidated
Ticket Office, ask A. r. Gould, Genl Agent
c. & N. w. Ry, 28o Broadway, or J. B. De Friest
Gcn Agent, u. P. System 280 Broadway, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
THE REV. M. J. O,MAiypv

The Rev. Martin Joseph oMaY,..
forty-hve, assistant rector Of ~.
Roman Catholic Church of st. M
Star Of the Sea, at Far Roek,-,.
died on Tuesday In St. Peters Ho,,,
tai in Brooklyn, Of speritonitis
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and uas ns
Walter O'Malley, at 273 Was
Place, Brooklyn, and during the ssss sss
ming complained of a severe ns;n s's' q
the abdomen. A physician d;svno..'SS ~
the case as appendicitis, and fatssaa
O'Malley was hurried to the hosr;t.sSs
where 1t was found that periton;t;.
had set in.
Father O'Malley is survived bv IL.
parents, a brother and two slstsr.a a'A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Of the largest Jersey cattle br..a,.. :.
establishments in this countrv.
DR.. Robinson Is survived hv l..
wife. q SON, daughter and q sj.taa
who lives in Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
This Year
is Color ado

Why don't you co. too? Pay the debt you owe
yourself in the mountain air, the sunlight the ioy
and the beauty of Colorado
You'll be in good company more people are
going this year than before and new travel
facilities have been added to meet the demand Our
comfort train the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

Promises an Investigation
Notwithstanding the precautions
that have been taken, and notwith-
standing my firm conviction that there
has been a correct enumeration Of the
population Of the city, nevertheless, if
you or any other person interested will
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
PERRY LOWERS
RECEIVED INJURY

Perry Lowers, who formerly con-
Quoted a blacksmith shop, at Lorah,
received a bad injury last Friday.
He was mending a gas barrel for a
farmer, near Lewis. When he ap-
piled the welding torch there was a
loud report and the bottom of the
barrel was blown out. The piece
struck Mr.. Lowers with great force,
wrapping itself about his right leg
and fracturing the bone. His in
juries consist of fractured and
gashed right leg. He was taken to
the Jones hospital in Atlantic for
treatment.
From Lorah, Lowers went to
Lewis where he was employed in the
garage of William Pardee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
LITTLE GIRL HAS
SERIOUS OPERATION

Word comes from Des Moines
that an operation was performed,
Monday, on Florence Petri, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Pc
trl, who reside east of Extra.
The little girlfe from tree a few
months ago, bruising her knee very
badly. Instead of healing as it
should the injured member contin-
ued to grow worse. The parents
took her to Mercy Hospital in Des
MONIES for an examination and
found that cancer had developed,
making it necessary to amputate
the limb. Latest word from there
says that she is getting along nice
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Petri are staying
at the bedside of the little girl.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
O. w. SIMMONS
ATTACKED BY BULL

0. w. Simmon of west of town,
we'll known as a breeder of thor
oughbred cattle and hogs, barely
escaped being badly injured by the
thorobred bull on his farm, last
week The animal knocked Mr.
Simmons down twice the last time
knocking him senseless for a few
minutes, and when he came to his
senses, he found himself in little
ditch near fence with the bull
paving the earth above him. In the
meantime his wife and young son
came to his rescue, and while Mrs.
Simmons threatened the animal with
a pitch fork, the lad was able to
help his father to a more comfort
able and secure position. Mr.. Sim
monsls carrying his arm in a sling
as a result of the encounter.--The
Guthrian.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
"THE SPOILERS AT
PALACE THEATRE

One OF the best stories ever
written by Rex Beach is entitled
"The Spoilers and will be given
at the Palace Theatre in our city
Wednesday and Thursday, July
2Sth and Doth. This story was
produced by the favored William
Farnum, supported by Kathleen
Williams and Bessie Eyton. 1t
will be rare treat to the movie
fans of Extra.
In showing this picture the man
ager, Arthur Watterson is showing
one of the most elaborate and fin
est pictures ever made. An op-
portunlty to witness a play like
this should not be overlooked
This play has appeared iii many
larger places around us and many
have regretted that they were un-
able to attend. Now that you
have the chance to see it, take it
August 2Sth and 10Th. See ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
Public Health Service

Exercise is essential to the pres
ervation of health, it increases the
number and depths of respiration
thereby increasing the amount of
oxygen taken in and carbon dioxide
given out. The heart beats faster
during exercise but is slowed after
wards. An increased amount of
water is given off especially by the
skin, the urine contains more
broken down nitrogenous sub
stances derived from the tissue.
Regular exercise developes the
muscles, increases the appetite, and
promotes digestion. This i'm
proves the strength of the whole
body and gives it greater resistance
against disease. For the growing
child exercise in the open air is Of
the greatest Importance but like all
good things 1T can be over done.
When definite feeling Of fatigue
has been produced exercise should
be discontinued. If after a good
nights rest you wake up refreshed,
the exercise has benefited you.
If you are tired and exhausted,
take this warning,--you have exer-
cised too much. The amount OF
exercise that may be safely taken
depends upon the condition of the
heart. In order that the heart
may be in good condition to stand
the strain it must be carefully pre-
pared by gradual increase in the
work it is called upon to perform.
ANNA SKOV.
Public Health Nurse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
FOUND MISSING MONEY
LOST SEVEN YEARS

Great was the surprise of Mrs,
John Tharnish, of 700 Cedar street.
when one of her neighbors Wednes-
day handed over to her a purse con-
tanning $50 in money, which she had
lost seven years ago. The finder was
Mrs. Louise Elliott, SO4 Birch
street, and the purse was tucked in
box of quilt scraps.
1t was in 1918 that Mrs. Tharnish
lost the purse. She instituted G. re-
full search of her home at the time,
and though she looked in every
possible and impossible nook, the
money was nowhere to be found.
She finally dismissed the matter
from her mind, and had nearly for
gotten the incident, when Mrs. Ell
lott bame to her Wednesday, and
handed over the purse, with the
money.
About a year ago Mrs. Tharnish
gave Mrs. Elliott a box containing
quilt pieces. Mrs. Elliott did not
have occasion to use them until
Wednesday, when she opened the
box and much to her astonishment,
found the sum OF money. She hast
ened across the alley. to report hel
find to Mrs Tharnish, who identi-
fled the pockctpock as the one miss
ing for seven years.--Atlantie
News telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-22
SPECIAL ELECTION
NEXT MONDAY
Bonds for Town Hall and
Water Works to be Voted
on. All Asked to Vote.

A special election has been called
for Monday, July 10th, at the
Nj. E, church building when two
important propositions will be
brought before the people OF our
city to vote upon. The first is:
Shall our people erect city hall
costing not more than $1,000, and
the second is whether or not we
shall issue bonds in the sum of $4,000
for erecting, extending and lmprov-
ing our water works system. 1t is
very necessary that the water works
bond be voted on as our money
for this purpose has already been
used in making wells, pumps and
motor, etc. and more waterls need
ed and must be had before we can
install sewers.
Our city is greatly in need OF q
town hail and it is hoped that peo-
pie generally will appreciate this
fact and cast their votes for the
issuance of bonds for it. 1t would
prove a great acquisition to our
little city as it would solve the
! problem of a meeting place for the
Town Council, and office for the
mayor; also it could be used for
pump house and storage house
for the fire truck and town machin-
cry. Extra can we'll afford a town
hall and why not have it?
Women may vote at this election
and all are urged to exercise stheir
right of suffrage Do not neglect it.
Polls will be open from 8 A. M. to
Z P. M. 1t is necessary to have as
many votes Mon lay as were cast
at last election in order to make it
an election so do your share by
voting. If you fail to come to the
polls and the election goes differ
emily than you wanted it, blame no
one but yourself. Remember--next
Monday, July 26th at NJ. e. church.