davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Slain in 1917, Identified
Aunt Recognizes Photograph of
Man Killed by Policeman

Three years after his death the man
who was shot and killed by Patrolman
Stephen Clancy of the West 177th
Is, 1917, at st. Nicholas Avenue and
185th Street, was identified yesterday
as Frank Lane, of 1873 Cherry Street.
Identification was made from a
photograph at Police Headquarters by
Mrs. Nora Sullivan, Lanes aunt, who
lad called to ask the police to find him.
At the time Lane was shot he was
running away from man who had
been robbed and refused to halt when
commanded by the policeman. For a
time the body remained at the Morgue
unidentified and then was buried in
petter's field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Bedtime Stories
Peter and Mrs. Peter Hear MANY Nice Th;no
by Thornton W. Burgess
wing are the incest things unsqid
~ Que, alas, until he's dead?

sammy Jay wasted no time in spread
ing the news that the dear Old Brian
patch was deserted. Az first no ono
would believe him. But Sammy insist
ed it was so. He tols, how he had
visited the dear Old Briar-patch that
very day and failed to find a trace of
Peter Rabbit or little Mrs. Peter. and
ne stated it as his opinion that some
'hlhg dreadful had happened to them.
VI course, right away everybody who
could hastened to visit the dear Old
brlar-patch. They wanted to see for
themselves that Sammy had told the
truth. There was a regular proces sion
OF visitors all the rest of that dav,
ltter and little Mrs. Peter with
the s.N babies remained in that
old house of Johnny Chuck $
grandfather, dug long ago, in the mid
die of the Old Briar-patch: so of
course, no one saw them. The babies
slept and Peter and Mrs. Peter listened
TO the gossip which they couldn't verv
we'll help hearing
II declare" said Carol the Meadow
Lark, Il Just can't believe that we will
reVef see Peter Rabbit again. The
Green Meadows will never seem the
same without him. | don't know Of
any one | would miss m5fe"
HE was a needless, happy go lucky
niue fellow, always poking that wabbly
little nose of his into other peoples
business. but there wasn't a mean hair
OH him. said Redwing the Blackbird
Il loved him. | never told him so
and l don't suppose he knew it, but 7
did, said Little Friend the Song Spar
row softly.
Tut, tut, TUT" scolded jenny Wren
"Ot course he knew it. He knew wo
ali loved him. Goodness knows. I've
scolded him times enough, but never
really meant to hurt his feelings. and
guess he knew it and made allow
anees for the sharpness of nv tonpnc
Just can't believe Peter has rome
and little Mrs. Peter, too. There vera
never any nicer folks on all the Green
Meadows or in all the Green Forest
than those two. They never harmed
any one in all their lives. How dread.
fully lonesome it seems over here
Dee. dee, dee Perhaps noth;ne
dreadful has happened after ALL" cried
Tommy Tit the Chickadee cheer;l,,
Perhaps they've just gone visiting. or
perhaps, they have moved up to the
Old Pasture. You know that is wbere
little Mrs. Peter lived when she was
MISS Fuzzytail. 1t was up there Peter
made her acquaintance"
But the others we're not inclined to |
lake that cheerful view of matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Barometer Readings
=" M ooosii p. m. s0o0ls n ~, % 90
General VysstI,..


WASHINGTON. july 40 proa
moderately low from tho ,sko ro ,vissure Il
eto' anu there were showers So -,
.hon nero We're also local thundnS
rrsctn;s IN rior'da and Texas but no othe,
$3.50 pton except few widel,, scat
''rvu showers In the West =
a'elY nigh temperatures nrov.f
east OF tho Rocky Mountains evro, u'S 81; TICS .,
upptr region and the Near Northvaa,
where they are somewhat below ~ WY
eonsl average '"e sea-
IN tho Far Northwest and Woo, ,
peraturcs we're also high '''''
mere VIII be thunder showers Saturdo,
20 inc lske region. extending Saturdsy
nght and SUNDAY into the middle Atiantic
states and New England There WIN sI.o y
Sunday in the Florida peninsula and nn
sunday In the east Gulf states, while in
the south Atlantic states. except FIorida
Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley III
weather VIII be fair Saturday and Sunda>,
and in the lake region 1 -
IL will be somewhat cooler SATURDAY. &,
the south upper lake region, but else.
where east OF the Mississippi River tenn
peratures Will not change materially,
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
rarity cloudy TO. day, showers at night or
Tomorrow. VI
Western New York--Iocal thunder
showers to-day in west and to-day or To-
night in east portion; tomorrow PARTLY
cioudy PROBABLY showers in extreme cast
portion.
New Jersey. Delaware. Eastern Penn
1Slvania--Partly cloudy to day, showers
1t night or tomorrow. little change in
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

because they couldn't account for tho
Strange disappearance of Peter ond
Mrs. feter In any other way thcv wera
sure that something dreadful bad No.,
pched TO them, and they sat about and
foSslped and guessed all sorts of dread =.
lui things. And at the same time thev
sala INC incest things about Potor
and Mrs. Peter, things thev nova.
wouio nave thought of saving to tbo,,
haa they been present. '''N ~
refer and little Mrs. Peter couldrs+
neip oVerhearlng it all, and if n,ada
rhe,r hearts glow, They wanted to
rush out and tell these friends the ~
tnry were alive and safe, and how
happy they were to know that they
were were SO loved. But they didn't, T Shy
enought or their secret, those siy
precious babies, and all the worr;aa
lhat would follow as soon as Tho,
secret was known, and kept still '''A :
AS evening approached their frie,ds
departed sorrowfuly, and, at last 't thus
had the dear Old Briar-patcb to 'neS
selves. Then they came ont "It u;
runny' sad Peter thoughtfully. chow
mose people never think to saw nice
.n'ngs about another until thev tbink
ne IS dead. ! wonder if they will taLa
PACK all those nice things thev 500
ABOUT US when they find we are alive 90
copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burgess,
". ne :, next story: "Reddy Fox Trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Two Run Over and Killed

Rose Tryzzolino, SIX years old nl.,
ing tag with other children At Ay LAY
A and Eleventh Street vesterda w
darted to the center of the street 10y
behind a wagon at the curb inst ~ o' Il
motor truck approached. Pobo.s
Rosenblatt, of $40 East Eleventh Strea.
the driver, was unable to stop his w.
hicle, and the girl was run over ora
KILLED. She lived at 176 Avenue GIN
aaron Gerson, sixty-eight wears old
Of 500 East 121st Street, was killed Nv hs
a motor truck at Park Avenne ,D ~
lZlst Street. Harry Teller. Of 1s5o
Washington Avenue, the Bronx. wbo
was driving the truck, was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
imprisoned 4 Years, She
Says, Seeking Separation
Twenty.Year-Old Wife Asserts
Mother-in-Law Was Jailer
Ever Since Marriage

Mrs. Erncstine Helm, who is twenty
years old and has been married four
years, started an action for separation
yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, through Mrs. Lillian Van
Size, of S61 Glenmore Avenue. Brook
lyn, and declared that if she ever got
rid of her husband, Fred, she never
would select another Englishman as a
husband.
She said she had been prisoner in
the home of her husbands parents,
Woodhaven, Queens, ever since her
marriage, except on rare occasions,
when she managed to evade the Wig
lance of her mother-in law, who acted
as Jailer. Her mother-in-law, she said,
used 10 shove her meals through the
door and then slam it with the re-
mark: That's the way to feed Yam
kee:" In the four years of her mar
RED life, she said, she received only
Sl5 from her husband
Helm and his parents denied her as
sertlons and said that she was "un-
ruly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

] am jealous OF him, and I love him.
Please. find out how he is getting
along"
She was locked up at the West
Forty-seventh Street police station,
charged with felonious assault, and
her husband was placed under arrest
charged with violation Of the Sullivan
law.
Mrs. Ebnar said that neither she nor
her husband owned the firearms and
valuables found in their room. She
said that she returned yesterday from
Buffalo, where she had been visiting
her mother, Russian, and her two
year-old son. Her husband, she said,
had fought at Chateau Thierry and
had been in the army of occupation,
where he held the rank of sergeant
major.
1t was said at the hospital last night
that the knife had lacerated Ebnar's
heart and that his condition was seri-
GUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

necticut where loot was concealed that
had been stolen by various gangs of
thieves in and about New York. The
loot was later disposed of in the West
and South. One of the gangs, detec-
tives said, specialized in automobile
thefts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Tishest temperature Yesterday 81 do
grees lat 3:45 p mo-; lowest 81 des-aes
aS a, M average. ~ degrees; average
Zane ssms a d last year, 20 degrees: averas
rrees u"'e LOT 'hirty-three years. "a de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Local Official Record-The foi,owiro .,
hciai record shows temperatures diirinp
tne last twenty -four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Weather Report

sun rises 4:5l a. m sun sets. .7:1S d. m.
Moon rises rs p. m Moon sets 6:35 a. IN.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy TO-DAY;
showers tonight or tomorrow; moderatc
south winds ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Humidity

Humidity
M. se1 p. NJ. 53ls p. M. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

II: me next story: "Reddy Fox Trusts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

Graceful models Of silvertone.
Show ripple back, pockets, effective
stitching, and large fur collar.
Figured silk lining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
By Associated Press


 New Orleans November 7,-Wide de- clines were made by cotton last week, | the active months dropping s10 to SIP a bale from the high levels made on the opening session. Tn the net results the contract market lost f60 to 20 points, 1 making it's lowest prices on the closing session. and closing within a few points of the bottom. Spots lost 125 points on { nliddling in the let results middling closing at 1925c. as against the closing price on December of 1s.37c and 17.sjc or May
 Much of the sellir of the week was done on continued reports of poor trade among the mills and on the unfavorable tone of reviews of trade in general Spe- cial selling was caused by expectations of large ginning returns in the report due from the census bureau on the opening of the new week
 While there was much talk of a poor demand for spots, the export movement was very heavy, total shipments from all l United States ports to foreign countries amounting to 165,7s6 bales, against 4 .542 the same week last year, and 20,s62 the sa me week two years ago. These clear ment up to Friday night to 1,154.731 bales, again 1.l05, 479 to the same date last year, and 1,0o3,719 two years ago. Re- ports from the interior were that spots were being tightly held in most locali- ties with only enough cotton offering to just about meet the demand. There was evidence at times that the trade was buy ing in a quiet way in both the spot and contract departments.
 This week the market can hardly help being affected at first by tine census bu- heau report on ginning. due at o'clock Monday morning, but in some quarters it is thought that full figures have been about discounted. A private forecast places the total quantity of cotton ginned to the first of November at 7,2so,0O0 bales, against 6305.054 to the same date last year and TIT, ,f59 to the same date two years ago. This would mean an output for the fourth ginning period of the sea- son of 1,56s0O0 bales, against 1,S76,0o0 last year. and 9s6000 two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
iVNIUVN OIIIF IHtFe De autqudtt HHaHc- hS of that trade
 SOUTH AMERICA AND CANADA


 After an tt ,s to saou.n Amertca and to Canada that we must look in great measure for the maintenance and in- crease of our trade. We bought in South America from January 1 to Octo- Ter commodities chiefly raw materials and coffee. which cost us nearly hun dred and fifty millions more than we paid for like commodities in the first Eine months of last year. On the other hand. we sold to South America almost exactly q hundred millions more in the nine months of this calendar year than in like period of last year This South American trade. if it is fostered by wise legislation by Congress, and Is aided by credit and other financing, which the United States is sure to give, should be greatly increased within the next few years. So also it is with Canada. With that Dominion, one of the largest items in our international trade is esta blished. Formerly this was not the case. We gent into Canada III the first nine months of the year seven hundred and fifty mil lion dollars worth of goods. considerably more than two hundred millions in ex cess of our exports to the Dominion last year. We bought from Canada commodi- ties somewhat in excess of four hundred millions, whereas iu 19i9 our pur- chases of Canadian material aggregated 3nly three hundred and thirty eight mil lions.
 The important. feature associated with our internationa trade to which the at tention of the new Congress will be called, is one upon which must be based whatever new tariff legislation is en- acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By Associated Press

Washington, November G.-Condition of i the l2 federal reserve banks at the close of business November , was follows:
 Resources-Goid and gold certificates.
 sI74,79200o gold settlement fund, federal
 reserve board s7ss49oe 69o golf o,d with boI foT by banks, ss7O,2ooooo gold with federal reserve agents. s1152. 346.0o0; gold re- : demption fund. t17s.12 900; total gold re
 serve, $2.001.67S.000: legal tender notes sll-
 yer. etc. $1es.os6,0o0; total reserves, s2,- bills discounted Gall other). $1,6l1.72t,ooo; bills bought in open market. 2ss.7Ss.oeo total bills hand. s3126, 594 900; United
 States government bonds $zSS6s,oeo; United States Victory Notes. s6s.0o0; United
 State certificates of indebtedness $2SsS bank premises, $16,osl.ooo; uncollected Items and other deductions from gross d posits. $7S7.966.0 900; per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes SIP. .059, 900; all other resources $6,oS2'ooo' total resources, s6,413.436,o0o. o.ooo.
 surplus. s164,745Ooo; government deposits
 47.37s. .o00 due to members reserve ,,e ac = count $1,77722s.000; deferred availability items, s631, ,353,0Oo; other deposits inciud- dd Ing foreign government credits. S2b,sZ5.V .VVo; total gross depoAits S2,4s2.SS3, 900; federai reserve notes in actual circulation, tS,'oit. oi, 1S0.00o; federal reserve bank notes m GIT culation. net liability, s214.s33: ooe; all otner liabilities sss,271ooo; total liabilities @o'- Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and federal reserve note liabilities coInpineu, 43 per cent , ..-y. notes in circulation. after setting aside 70 per cent against net deposit iaphities' f' cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
Pool Jumps to $152,00O Rv AsGOeiafo6 Dr.z.

Greenville, s. C., November 7.-The pool which the merchants bureau of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce organized Friday. with s9000O to be loaned to the farmers on cotton. has been swelled to s152.00o Secretary Will liam R. Timmons announced tonight
 Numerous applications from farmers Who desire to borrow money on the basis of 1 ? cents pound for their cot ten have been received, and the secre- tary states that the organization win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
 Noted Singer Dead

London, November 6.--(Jewish Tele-
 graphic Agency )-Edouard Darewski,
 noted singer, died here today at the age
 of S3 years. He was the father of the well known composers and music pub fishers, Herman and Max Darewski. Mir Darewski, who was a fluent linguist and Talmudic scholar, was a lifelong friend of Adelna Patti, whose early struggles he shared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
Rowell Accepts Appointment

Fresno, Cal, November 7.-Chester Rowell Of Fresno, former chairman of the republican state committee, an- nounced here today that he had tele- graphed to Washington accepting Presi- dent Wilson's appointment to the United States shipping board. Powell recently sold the Fresno republican, of which he had been editor since 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08
MARINE NEW
By Assaa..lai rL .s

New Orleans. .t.. ,s,s x 7-C1eared. none today.
 Port Eads, Tltas Arrived: Ceibo CHcnduria Ce Logan eCnited States transport), gulf faters: Magdala CBritish), Mobile; Topila, Tampico.
 Sailed; Bowden Norwegian, Port Bar rios; Brlarleaf CBrtish). Tuxpam Cam bridse Antwerp and Ghent; Chalmette, Havana Eduardo tSpanishl l.iverpool: Elisha Walker, Galveston; Lake Daucey, Tampico; Lake Grama, Tampa: Alenaper tBelgianl, Antwerp and Havre: Omoa QondurlaiD, Omoa via Port Cortez; Met apan, Bocas del Toro via Havana. Kings ton and Cristobal Santa Rita, Tampico-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-08

By a Danish process for hardening wood the aging effects of years gre said to be accomplished in twenty-iour
 ihourS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
MARYLAND TOWN IS
AROUSED OYER PLAN
Citizens Object to Reputation
of "Gretna Green and
Prepare to Fight.

ECKTON, Nd. March 27.--This
town Is all wrough up over the
question OF marriage
For several years Elkton has had
a widespread reputation as a Gretna
Green. IT IS close 20 the Delaware
and Pennsylvania state lines Mar
rage laws I'm Maryland are not as
strict as the two adjoining states,
hence there have been hundreds OF
lovelOrn who have rushed 10 Elkton
10 eliminate their romances.
Now some OF the leading citizens
tion as "A Gretna Green. They say IL
gives the place a bad name and that
the large number Of marriages
make the young folks OF the town
look with little respect on the sacred
institution. They are in favor of
petit:Oning the legislature for more
strict marriage laws
Taxi Drivers Reap Harvest.
on the other hand there are many
who want Elkton 10 remain a Gret-
na Green. particularly the taxi
drivers. Every hurried marriage
means from g. 20 g in taxi fare
"a 81 fee for the county. 5 or more
for the parsOn, and perhaps IL booms
the restaurant recgpts of the local
eating establishments.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, Of the Grace
Methodist church. used 10 be tn,
popular marrying parson. but OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
WILL GET FIRST POTASH
IMPORTED FROM GERMANY

what is thought TO he the first
direct shipment OF potash from
Germany in the state is expected in
St. Joseph county within the next
few days with the arrival Of several
cars ordered by the farmers fed
Grafton for the muck land OF this
county
Because Of the inability Of local
dealers 20 supply the demand for
potash fertilizer. the farmers Of the
county placed an order for 200 tons
with the Nitrate Agencies CO. OF
New York. This company was form
erly the German Kali works and is
the largest importing company hand
ling murate OF potash from the Ger
man mines.
Three cars are now on the road
from New York and are expected TO
arrive within the next few days at
MishaWaka. South Bend and Crums-
town. other cars will arrive i'm the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

next few weeks at Lakeville and
Walkerton.
The entire shipment was secured
at about So. 900 which was a saving
OF about s45 a ton on the prices
quoted by the local dealers who re-
fused TO guarantee shipment The
present supply of potash is far be
low the demand and local farmers
were able to secure such a large
shipment only through the state Of
flee Of the federation.
During the war the largest source
OF supply Of potash. Germany. was
cut off from the United states and
the American product which was
put on the market was found 10
contain too much boraX 10 be beni-
ficia, tO the plants. Only during the
past few months have shipments OF
potash from Germany been received
I'm this country and 81. Joseph county
farmers were able 10 secure one Of
the first of these shipments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
BROKERS INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY

CHICAGO, March 27.--George
Silvorman. sc years old, and Frank
G. Badger. 50 years old, veteran
employees of brokerage firm here
today are under Indictment by a
federal grand jury charged with
taking $4,000 of the firms money
Milk. water removed. is kim 81
Kiln with water added makes
pure milk. "F<lim" sold at Ian
don's drug store 17J4-2a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

late he has lost trade Rev. William
X. Moon. a Baptist preacher who
recently came here from Iowa. now
gets the business. Rev. Jones has
been In favor of stTicter marriage
laws il is said But the taxi
drivers control the marriage bust
ness: they pilot the lovelOrn TO the
parson. and it. is gOssiped that there
is a working agreement between the
taxi drivers and Parson Moon.
The whole question Of marriage
promises a lively session of the
spring town meeting.
Gold chained rosaries at SchiI-
lings isles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

A full finished reed carriage.
corduroy upholstery. artillery
wheels and finely tempered steel
gear throughout at ... $500
Another full reed body. finished
In ebony. fine steel gear through
out. in fine condi- G1E 0n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Large. solid oak. front icer. l25
pound capacity. extra large pro-
vision chamber at ........ $25.
Another solid oak. white enam b.
eled provision chamber. so pound
capacity observation-disclosures. $500
A good solid oak refrigerator. %
pound capacity. in G1E no
fine condition at ..... y O'OO