davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Searles Says Will
Settlement Must
Remain a Secret
Nephew of Millionaire Re-
fuses TO Comment ON the
Report That He Received
Five Millions as His Share
Special Dispatch to The rrihun.

BOSTON, Nov. %. When Albert Vic
tor Searles was asked to-day to confirm
tho renart that he had received S. On0 :
600 through his settlement Of the con-
test over the VIII of his uncle. Edward
f. Searles, which left him S250,OOO, he
said nv
Il shall neither say that it is so nor
mat 1t is not 50, nor anything about it,
A secret settlement has been made and
it viii be kept secret"
When asked why the settlement must
be secret he dec!ared: For various
reasons. One of them is that all CON
cerned have agreed that it shall be
kept secret. Another is that | do rot
wish to be pestered to death by
spongers and grafters. I am not
planning to be what is commonly known
as philanthropist But there are GER
tain good works that | would like to
do, but | wish to do them in my own
way. | can work better if I am not
bothered by lot of people chasing
after me"
The nephew admits he doesn't know
why his uncle sought to cut him off
with but $250.0o0, but suspects love
romance played its part.
miss came to live in Methuen. Her
caught the eye OF Edward Searles.
Matters we're progressing satisfactorily
when Edwards brother, Andrew. came
back from the war a major. The ma or
married Katherine. Albert Victor is
their son.
81 shall 60 on living just about as I
have been" said Searies. Il have GER
tain ideas regarding education. I be-
lieve that We are sadly lacking in good
taste. have a plan whereby children
could be taught things in g way that
would give them good taste in every
thing, in architecture in clothes, in
various things, all without conscious
effort. There is plenty to be done
more than I can ever hope to accom-
plish."
Searles lives in three-room apart
ment. He eats his meals at restaurants.
He looks to be about thirty-five years
old, but admits he is ffty-one. He de-
clares he would look even younger were
il not for the fact that he had studied
very hard. He believes he has an idea
about airplanes that will revolutionize
their construction
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

has been made fer aid to students, so
that no student Of high character and
sound scholarship should find himself
debarred from attendance at Colum-
bia because Of inability to meet the in
creased fees for tuition. Columbia's s
annual budget appropriation is now ap-
proXimatcly $G.500 600.
The projected building for the School
Of Business At ll6th Street and Broad
way cannot be begun unit tac Faculty
Club is cared for. and that awaits the
obtaining Of funds needed to erect n
suitable building adjoining the presi-
dents house at Morningsidc Drive and
1l1th Street. The department of
for space, and Dr. Butler urges the
completion Of University Hall, with q
place for the general assemblies Of the
university.
Dr.. Butler said the elementary school
la been seized upon BY tie faddists and
he urged that it be brought back to it's
proper business.
True Business of Education
Goth school and college," DR.. Butler
reported, lin large part have taken
their minds off the true business Of
education. which is to prepare youth
to live, and have fixed them on some
thing which is very subordinate,
namely-how to prepare youth to make
a living. This is all part and parcel
Of the prevailing tendency to measure
everything in terms Of salf-intarest.
An edacatonal system based upon self
interest is not worth the support and
the sacrifice II civilized people"
Discussing "The New Pacanism." DR..
Butler said the world had been in a
state Of intellectual upheaval for 200
or 200 years, and there had been a
breaking down Of those inner re-
stralnts and conpulsions which dis
tingulsh liberty fYosn license.
"hducation must have its share in
the destruction Of millions Of man
made gods these myriads of personal
ldois-and the restoration of a perma-
nent and lofty morality, stable and
Just social order and a secure and sub
lime religious faith" he asserts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Wilson Offers Tumultv
$l2, 600 Justiceship
Secretary Is Considering Tender
and May Accept if Senate Won't
Fight the Amendment
From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau

From, The Tri6une's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 2S-Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, has been offered appointment by
the President as Chief Justice of the
United States Customs Court of APP
peals, he announced in. statement to-
night.
Mr.. Tumulty said that he is consid-
erlng the appointment. 1t is under
stood that Republican leaders in the
Senate will be sounded regarding the
the proposed appointment as per-
sonal favor to an outgoing President.
and that, if no fight will be made
against him, the Presidents secretary
will accept the place.
The chief justiceship Of the Federal
Customs Court of Appeals is life po-
sition and carries with it an annual
salary of $4,000. It has been gener-
ally believed in political circles here
that President Wilson would offer his
private secretary the position, since
Mrs. Tumulty recently purchased fine
home in the northwest section. Mr.
offered the post. at the same time de-
nying reports from Defiance, Ohio,
that he was going into law partner
ship here with Ex- Representative T.
T. Ansberry. The statement follows:
II have made no definite plans for
the future and have not under consid-
Grafton law partnership OF any kind
1t is true that the President has gem
erously offered to me- the judicial post
made vacant by the death of Mr. Chief
Justice Montgomery of the Customs
Court Of Appeals. I have this matter
now under consideration, but have
reached no decision regarding it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Obituary
GEORGE w. PECK

AUBURN, n. Y, Nov 28.-George ".
Peck, formerly editor of The Auburn
Daily Advertiser, died to-day after a
long illness. AS a member Of the firm
of Knapp, Peck & Thompson, he con-
Quoted this paper for more than quar-
ter of century. M. Peck was an i'm
portant factor in central New York
newspaper circles and was intimately
associated with Republican leaders in
tnis state
He retired in 1913, following the sale
Of The Auburn Daily Advertiser to
Herbert J. Fowler, when the name of
the paper was changed to The Auburn
dvertiser-Journal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Stewart Funeral Held

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Nov 28.--
Hundreds of men and women from
many parts Of Pennsylvania came here
to-day to attend the funeral of Justice
John Stewart, of the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court. who was killed Thursday
when run down by trolley car near
his home. The services we're held in
the historic Fall Springs Presbyterian
Church. The honorary pallbearers
included Governor ". C. Sproul. former
Governor Z. S. Stuart, Chief Justice H
Hay Brown and others prominent in
the state and nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
IS, 900, 900 Apportioned
For Canadian Schools
Rockefeller Foundation Pre-
pares to Aid Medical Edu-
cation in Dominion

The preliminary apporrionment Of
the $5,O00,000 fund set aside bv the
Rockefeller Foundation for medical
education in Canada was announced
Yesterday by .Gecrge +. Vincent, presi-
cent CT the Rockefeller Foundation
me appropria ations were made after
cl@ht months of investigations. includ-
ng visits to the principal medical con-
ters Of the Dominion. and are Of two
KINDS, contributions toward the perma-
nent resources of vvell-establis rcd
schools and to the annual income Of
institutions undergoing reorganization.
Atlotments we're made to these
schools: Medill University, Montreal.
$1,000 00o; University of Toronto,
$4,000 Dalhousie University. Hall
tax, $500,000; University of Manitoba.
Winnipeg, S5OO,O00
Two millions of the fund was set
aside as a reserve for future distribu-
non. Schools in the process Of reor-
ganlzatlon are to receive aid from this
fund. The University of Montreal
and the University of Alberta. Ed
monton, each receive S25 GOO for this
Year and further applications will be
considered from these schools.
In each case, said q statement issued
by Mr. Vincent, apportonments now
announced represent contributions to
pans Of development worked out by
the institution, which involve substan-
flal sums from other sources.
This is the initiation Of the founda-
tons plans to help Canadian medical
schools. The fund was first set aside
Tor that purpose after John y. Rookie
feler' made his gifts in December.
1919. of $4,000 600 to the foundat;on
and $20,oC0,000 to TIE Educational
Board. At that time he told the d.
ectors Of the foundation that his at
tention had been called to the needs Of
the Dominion medical schools
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Metllodists Receive
Letter From Actors
In Silent Contempt
Neither They Nor Persons
Who Attend Theaters Are
Wanted in the Church.
Bishop Berry Explains
Special Dispatch to The Ty,,ur.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2S. Bishop
Joseph F. Berry, presiding officer at
me conference of the board of bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
,sn't .goAAg to answer the letter which
the Actor s Equity Association sent to
the board protesting against the ex-
oiuslon OF dancing teachers from the
church ana asking whether actors also
were under the ban.
lie regards the letter as an "affront"
he SAID to-day, and made it plain that
neither actors nor persons who went
to theaters were wanted in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
"Dancing and theatergoing are
placed in the same category as games
of chance" Bishop Berry asid, "and
both of them are specifically prohibited.
.nasmuch as we prohibit these iniuui-
ties, we could scarcely be expected to
admit to membership those who are
responsible for their promotion.
the letter has received only silent
contempt. No attention whatever
has been paid to these people. If they
are sane they give no evidence of it
by any of their public declarations.
The fact that they would address
mmunication of this nature to a
body like the board of bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church would be
regarded as very strong evidence, if
an effort was made to prove a case Of
insanity.
eve desire neither advice nor dcta-
ton from such source. Our silence
upon the matter is the best evidence of
the contempt with which we regard the
alleged communication. doubt if
there is dancing master or actor any
where in the world who is a member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
1--WE regard the institution with
which they are identified as directly
in 'ca t. the Christian life and no
dancing master or actor could get in
W.tM0ut very sincere repentance0
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

mer session and in extension teaching
In Columbia College the registration
has grown steadily in spite Of the
raising of educational standards, Of
more effective administration of the
requirements for adm ssion, and Of an
increase in fees. The college has
grown from 495 in 1902 to 1901 in
l9191920. Barnard in the same period
has grown from 358 to 100. DR.. Butler
reported that fully rs per cent OF the
Columbia College students 90 forward
TO graduate or professional study
either hero or elsewhere.
Recent increases Of fees. the report
said, have taken care of salary in
creases, amounting to 250o,000 At the
same time greatly increased provision
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
King Albert Receives Nixon

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S.-Lewis Nixon,
former Public Service Commissioner of
New York, was received by King Albert
at the Palace yesterday afternocN,
being given special audience Of
three quarters Of an hour. Mr.. Nixon
WAS presented by Brand Whitlock. the
American Minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
PIETRO RERTOLLNI

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Pietro Bertolini
formerly Italian Minister of Public
Works and OF the Colonies. died sud
denly Sunday, according to a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Turin
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Buy q book a meek"
WANANTA TAKER
BOOK SHELF
Fine books for the
thoughtful gift are
rom on The shelf.

Theodore Roosevelt and His
Times by Joseph Buclklin
Bishop; the keen man of affairs
will find this history of the
rugged Presidents career most
stimulating, for it is a history Of
the years in which Big Bust
ness was growing, as well as Of
the man Roosevelt. 2 vols. $40.
"TThe Letters Of Henry James"
enables enc TO make firm ac-
quaintance of this artist, for he
was a prodigious and enthusi-
astic letter writer. The list Of his
correspondents is tempting: Paul
Bourget, Stevenson, Daudet,
Howells. Gosse, II. C.. Wells,
Trevelyan and, Of course, his
brilliant brother William. vols.
$40.
Spanish America by c. r
Enock; thorough, interesting and
well planned information about
the Spanish Americans. who are
daily becoming more potent
factor and whose resources await
development; a book Of particu-
lar interest to business men. 2
vols. Sc.
"A Cycle of Adams Letters,
1861-lS65," edited by Worthing-
ton Chauncey Ford; letters ex-
changed by members Of the
brilliant family which has been
Of such interest for the Last year;
letters written by our Minister
TO England during the Civil War
and his two sons, who were serv-
ing in the Northern armies. His
:torical documents as well as of
great human interest. 2 vols.
$40.
"Margot Asquith"; English So
ciety from the days Of Glad
stone to 1914, recorded by a
brilliant woman of wit, who
courageously tells her tale of the
men and Women of today who
are playing their part in world
politics. vols. $3.50.
Roaming Through the West
indies" by Harry A. Franck;
the arch-vagrant of the day has
so saturated himself with the
color and vivid life of these ISL
ands that he has brought much
Of it back with him with pen
and camera. SIS.
"Riviera Towns" by Herbert
Adams Gibbons; the holiday
mood permeates these sketches
Of the winter playground of Eu-
rope, delightfully."- illustrated by
Lester George Hornby. $6.
Holland Of Today" by
George Wharton Edwards VIII
also appeal to the wanderer who
may be anchored, unable to get
away. One might say that its
raison d'etre is the illustrations,
so charming are they. $3.50.
"The Scarlet Letter." by Haw-
thorne, has been illustrated by
Hugh Thompson in the spirit OF
the tragic tale. All the cruel
hardness of the Puritan and the
gentle pride of Hester are
poignantly contrasted. S10s
II you care for rare editions and
fine bindings The collection in our
London Boob Shop nil interest
you.
John Wanamaker
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Magellan Honored in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov Distribute
was paid last night to Fernando Magel-
Ian, the discoverer of the Straits OF
Mage Ian, in the Municipal Theatre.
The occasion was the celebration of the
fourth centenary OF the discovery of
the straits.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Birth. Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

may be tclcphoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in The next days paper.
Telephone Becknon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

"Margot Asquish"; English So
ciety from the days Of Glad
stone to 1914, recorded by
brilliant woman of wit, who
courageously tells her tale of the
men and Women of today who
are playing their part in world
politics. vols. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Roaming Through the West
Indies" by Harry A. Franck;
the arch-vagrant of the day has
so saturated himself with the
color and vivid life of these ISL
ands that he has brought much
Of it back with him with pen
and camera. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

November 2s. Patrick
Joseph. beloved son Of Marta and the
late GEORGE NcDonagh. native OF Lisa
louEh CoOlaney County Sligo Relatives
ana friends ~ the family. also mem
bers OF the 305th Infantry. are invited
TO attend. Funeral from residence of his
uncle. james T. McDonseh 224 9th st
Jersey City November 2a at $40 a. m
High lnsss NJ 81. Mchael.s Church
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

"Riviern Towns" by Herbert
Adams Gibbons, the holiday
mood permeates these sketches
Of the winter playground of Eu-
rope, delightfully."- illustrated by
Lester George Hornby. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Holland Of Today" by
George Wharton Edwards, VIII
also appeal to The wanderer VINO
may be anchored, unable to get
away. One might say that Its
raison d'etre is the illustrations,
so charming are they. $7.5o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Les o:,lulalty osirt.

TIE un1lner ter1n of ceHrt convex
Fed last feneay Nj tlI Judge inc.
Wilson presiding. Solicitor Me-
Heod and Stenographer Wood
chine in on1early ornTng train oyer.
50 and had every hing ready
TO call court when the Judge arrived;
at II O'Clock.
Judge Wilson did not make extent
ed charge to Grand Jury. but simply
explained the law relative to each
case handed them for their findings:
Several cases have been mol pross-
ed or continued. The following fa:e
been tried:
State VS.. Freeman McGuill, Robs.
Green, Boss Fuller, Riley Boswell.
House breaking and larceny and for
receiving stolen goods.
Verdict, not guilty directed by court
as to Fireman McGuill. Root. Green
guilty of receiving stolen goods. AS
to Boss Fuller and Riley Boswell, rot
yet sentenced.
State VS. Ed. AmerSon. assault and
battery with intent to kill. Not guilty.
State vs. Rowland Harris. stealing
automobile. GIilty, Is months cil The
gang.
State VS., Docie 81 oue, assault and
battery with intent 10 Ki;l. Verdict,
guilty of carrying concealed weapons.
$1,000 or 20 days.
The last case on docket was that
against Willie Stephens alias Mener
Mingo for the brutal murder of his,
wife and wife's brother. The Court
appointed Messrs Tatunl & Jennings
to defend him and they asked that the
case be continued in order that they
might. prepare a defense. The Court
granted the request.
Court then adjourned sine die
Bishopville Viadicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
"Amen corner.n

The phrase "amen corner" is said
to have originated in London, where
at the end of the Paternoster row,
the monks at one time finished their
recitation Of the "Pater Noster" as
they went to procession on CorrCs
Christi DAY at st. Paul Cathedral.
They began in Paternoster row witt
the Lords prayer in Latin. eontinu.
ing it to the end of the street, and
then said "amen" at the corner OF the
row. AS used in this country the
phrase describes the corner OF q
church where the elderly members sti
and pronounce the word "amen" Al
intervals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
sIry AND COUNTRY Reunited


TIE automobile brings new and aif-
sic,Ilt problems in the laying eat and
pasIng of streets and the handing of
street. traffic, but it brings its great
scosnpensations. Chief among them,
perI,a aps, IS its decentralizing Of cities.
q time 1when urban populations
are increasing 50 Tremendously, when
cities already FAR too large are grow
So, larger at. q bewiIdering rate, the
sauaonobiie takes the vast mass OF hu-
ssInanity and seatters e tslrosgn the
sss,sltgy5na parts sof the city and TAR INTO
the
sus FOR this easy. conles4sso.s'
ssass. means eE traasportafa afaon sas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Green Always Harmonious.

The professional mixer OF paint
knows that fierce color discord. cal
easily be created by a misplacifg o.
green. But nature never misplaccs It
Even blue stands without tying, cheel
by cheek with natures green's. Lark
spurs and iobelias so quietly arm IL
arm with their respective foliage. ANY
rose Of any tint or color is best Sc
off by green rose leaf. Every spring
or fall color, pale or florid, will SHADE
pleasantly into green On the very same
leaf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Clown and Fanta!oon.

According to a little book on SYM
>boitsm which Lady Glenconner had
privately printed for ner friends, the
harleauinade IS Of sacred origin: The
ordeals through which the harlequin
(who is the Unknown) and columb-
Sine (the SouD pass are the tribula.
tions Of the spirits in the material
phase Of existence. The clown repre-
scnts the world and the pantaloon the
body. Possibly, many Clowns and pant
aloons all over the country are una
ware of this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Il
RllB OH
NAUSEA And NIGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from AL
Objectionable Effects. Caio-s
tabs the New Name. s

What will human ingenuity do next!
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,t
horseless carriages, colorless Iodine. taste:
less quinine,-now comes nausealess caio-.
mel. The new improvement called 'Gaio-
tabs is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and lndl-
yestion the new calomeI tablet is a prae-
fically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
The fact that the manufacturers have an-s
ahorized all druggists to refund the price
the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with Caotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
/ swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
40 nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn
ing your liver IS thoroughly cleansed and
7ou are feeling fine. with a hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go}
about your business.
CaIotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents.-(adv.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
GONE FOE GOOD.
Results That Last are What Appeal
to Sumter People.

Kidney sufferers in Sumter want
moro than temporary relief.
Tl1ey want results that last
Results like Mrs Carnes tells
about,
Hers was thorough test.
-Four years is long time. -
,Doan,s kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well.
Why experiment with an untried /
medicine?
People here in Sumter eave
shown the way.
Read the story of Mrs. Annie G.
Caraes, 53I W. Oakland Avenue,
Sumter. She gave the following
statement January -, 1915: My
kidneys were out Of order and my
dizzy spells, too. [ used Doans, Kid
ney Pills and they cured me of all .
the trouble
Over three years later, or on Feb :
ruary 13, 1918, Mrs. Carnes said:
can certainly recommend Doan's kid
.ley Pills, for they gve me perna-
merit cure. I am glad to confirm my.
former statement"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
sirnply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pifls-the same that
Mrs. -Carnes had. Foster-Milburn :
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adyt So.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Whe,, Boston Was in Trouble.

In LIZA, on the 1st Of June, the Bos.
ton port bill went into operation. AT
noon the 5harbor was closed against
all vessels and business was suspend
ed. In q 20 days notice the citizens
Of Boston were deprived Of their means
of gaining living. Indignation ran
high throughout the colonies. contri-
buttons we're raised in other cities fof
their relief, and the people OF Marble
head offered the Boston merchants the
rse os their Whasves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Worth SEEING.

We don't know much about this cir.
eGs that's coming, but we hope it's the
one Fat attended not long ago. There
was wan fellow" he said, that beat
all the rest. Sure, he balances lad.
der. on his nose, climbs up to the. top
and pulls thes ladder up after him p. =.
Boston Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Use Of Rice Bound to increase.

The comparatively low cost OF rice
has made it the staple article OF food
in Asiatic countries. Rice is also
extensively used in all other parts. OF
the world, as it is easily transported
and can be held for a considerable
period without deteriorating. There
is no doubt that its consumption Will
materially Increase with he dissemina-
ton of knowledge regarding The vari.
ETY. Of palatable ways in which it may
be prepared to suit the tastes OF the
most fastidious-E. G.. Herr, in Grace
Log.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-30
Masterinu> Worry.

The person who knows no worry n
fortunate :ndividunl fn such hu-s
man being possibly eNistsl. but worry
as we'll as its first cousins, nerves can
be mastered If we sensiblY take ea6
day as .t comes, smiling at Its prob
lens, and forgetting all about that
doubtful future which some folks de-
clare Is full Of woes. - 3.