davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16


Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, D. d. Rector. |
Holy Communion ............... 8 A NJ |
Service and Sermon tDr. Lubeck) Il A. NJ !
Evensong (Rev. John r. Atkinson) 8 2. M |
Service. 1880, Tues, Wed. Thurs, Fri |
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Masses Close Ford Plant
Hunger Strike Sympathizers
Find Selves Jobless in Cork

CORK, Oct. 15.-Nearly 1900 en-
ployees, virtually the entire staff of
the new Ford automobile tractor plant
here, are reported to have found them
selves at least temporarily out of work
when they returned to the plant this
afternoon from masses celebrated in all
the Cork churches to-day for the
hunger strikers in prison.
Notices were posted at 10 o'clock
this morning forbidding the men to
interrupt their work to attend church
services on pain of dismissal or having
their wages docked. Nevertheless, a
majority of the force left the work at
1870 o'clock. and when they returned
found that the plant had been closed.
A prominent Sim Feiner visited the
plant and appealed on behalf of the
men to the American manager, Edward
Grace. Mr.. Grace is said to have de-
clared that he was contemplating in
stalling an entire new force of opera
tors, but finally consented to take the
present workmen back. but not until
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Two Will Cook Own Food
On Train Trip to Florida
Man and Daughter Garry Pro-
visions, Engage Compartment,
to Balk Hau.htv Walters

Charles W. Taylor, of Maplewood, N.
j., set out yesterday for his winter
home in st. Petersburg. Fla, after
taking due precautions to avoid the
naughty eye and scornful service of
the dining car walters during the trip
He and his daughter are going to do
their own cooking and eat it in COM
partment they engaged
In preparation for the trip they as
sembled provisions, ice hampers, Their
mos bottles, an alcohol stove, and
conducted themselves in general as
though about to set out for long
overland journey by stage coach or
prairie schooner Mr.. Taylor had
planned to motor to Florida. but his
daughter dissuaded him, fearing that
his health might suffer because of his
advanced age.
at is tiresome to wait for a place
in the dining cars said Mr.. Taylor,
Nand | have decided that the best way
TO travel is in a compartment where
one has privacy and can eat when one
is ready. We won't have to contend
with overbearing walters who will not
give decent service TO travellers until
they see the glitter of coin"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
SEEN SION

NtV. I1T. FtrCy NtICkney TFAnt, KectOr.
IA Virtue for the Hour DR.. Grant,.
S-Music Selections. Gounod's Redemption, -
DR.. Thomas. World Redemption."s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
istol in Candy
Box Carried bv
Robber Suspects
Other Container Filled With
Pawn Tickets in Forest
Hills Arrests; Residents
Call Aid to Resist Thieves

Harry Reilly, of SOC West lS9th
Street, Manhattan, and Leon Cubier. of
1873 Lincoln Avenue, Staten Island
pleaded not guilty yesterday in the
police court in Flushing, Queens, to
charges of violation of the Sullivan law
and denied being the burglars who have
entered fifty-two houses in the Forest
Hills section of Queens in the last
week.
Nevertheless they were held for fur
ther examination. Patrolman Loeffler
box which each was carrying when he
arrested them Thursday night con-
tanned revolver, skeleton keys and
pawntickets.
Loeffler dutifully obeyed the strin-
gent instructions of his superiors to
interrogate the youths whom he en-
countered on Ascan Avenue, Forest
Hills, as to the contents of the boxes
tied with pink ribbons. They replied
that it was none of his business, but
they were taking candy to two young
women.
Somewhat vexed at the short answer
Loeffler decided to carry out his In
struct:ons to the letter and ordered
the boxes opened. At this command
the youths began to edge away. and
ne covered Incm with MS TeNOlVcT dHO
repeated it, gaining instant obedience
this time. The pawntickets were said
to be for valuable jewelry and were
given to a detective to trace.
Residents of Forest Hills, alarmed at
the epidemic Of burglary, have been
holding mass meetings to discuss
methods of protecting their homes, and
many of them have been doing volun-
teer police duty at night.
The Community Council of Forest
Hills met last night in the Churchin
the Gardens to discuss the situation
and suggest means of getting better
police protection. Its members have
no fault to find with the vigilance Of
the police on duty at Forest Hills, but
say that only three patrolmen are as
signed there, although it is COM
munity of more than 700 families.
Thomas &. Patton jr,, vice president OF
the council, read q report on conditions
in which he said he had written to every
family in the community, inciosng a
stamped envelope and asking whether
they had received visit from burglars
Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Police
Commis ssioner, was much Interested In
this plan, Mr.. Patton said believing that
it would bring to light many burglaries
which have never been reported to the
police.
Mr.. Patton said that an old resident
Of Forest Hills told him that in his
opinion virtually every house in the
place had been entered by burglars
within the last ten years. George
Smart, president of the council, pre-
sided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Franco-Belgian Pact
Discussed i'm London
Brussels Paper Asserts Lloyd
George and Delacroix Con.
sidered Military Convention

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1b.-During the re-
f1nr fi. .SornIerence in London between Mr..
Lloyd George, British Premier. and M.
Deiacroix, Belgian Premier. concerning
the question of German reparations,
the Franco-Belgian military conven-
ton also was discussed, according to
the Etoilc Beige.
- The newspaper quotes Mr.. Lloyd
George as having said that If Bel
gums territory again was invaded
Great Britain, as in 1914, would con-
slider such violation casus belli.
The British Premier" the newspa-
per continues, while not excluding the
possibility Of the conclusion Of an
Anglo Belgian agreement, declared,
however, that it was not indispensable
to"she safeguarding of Belgium's in
dependence. Mr.. Lloyd George pointed
out that Great Britain did not allow
herself to be influenced by the fact
that Belgium had renounced her neu-
trality"
M, Delacroix in recent interviews
was quoted as saying the Franco Bel
gian convention was not discussed at
the meeting Of the Premiers in London.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Boy Tied to Wall Four Days
Parents Found Guilty of Cruelty
Given Suspended Sentence

Gunther Pfock and his wife, Ellen,
of 534 Fifty-seventh Street, Brooklyn,
were placed on probation by Justices
McInerney, Calmon and Herman in the
Court of Special Sessions. They were
given a suspended sentence after being
found guilty of cruelty to their ten
year old son, Joseph.
On the morning of August 26, it was
charged, they bound the boy and tied
him to a nail on the wall, giving him
bread and water as diet. and he was
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Woman Gets SD Sentence
Ex-Dancer, Now Tippler, Has
Spent 1875 Days i'm Jail

For the thirty-third time yesterday
Florence Burns, thirty~seven years
cid, of 129 East 122d Street, formerly
a Spanish dancer in burlesque, stood
before a magistrate to plead to an IN
toxication charge. For the thirty-thlrd
time she was found guilty.
When Magistrat Douras, in Yorkville
Court, was informed of the woman's
record he turned to her and said:
We'll Florence, you surely are the
Champion" Then he let her off with
flve-day worKnouse sentence when she
promised to reform.
Assistant District Attorney O'Shaugh..
messy figured that the prisoner had
served 1915 days imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
"omen Voters Give Out
Replies to Ouesiionnaires

me League of Women Voters issued
,,;.ssst,erday complete list of the poll
sssl s;s candidates, platform of four par
s, aes, and answers of candidates to the
,Sssess,tionnaire y sent out by the league
u the summer.
on. candidates for national Offices were
H. t1Ssss1s'oned concerning their attitude to
a. ~ League of Nations, prohibition and
ssuueation. Candidates for state office
sssss questioned as to literacy tests
Get "''4"ie o''iS anu S'"'e ''3
opies of tbe QUESTIONABLE and an
tss IL nave been sent to members of
issi league. and may be obtained at the
q sasayters At 303 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Dry Orator Kidnapped
BY 400 British Students
American Temperance Worker
Unframed, but He Is Pre-
vented From Speaking
From Tho T'4b"ne's B~ropeon Bureau

From Tho T'1bune's Enropean Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Oct. Is. - Four hundred
students Of Sheffield University last
night forcibly prevented an American
prohibition worker from delivering an
address in Sheffield. The dry worker
was H. S. Warner, secretary of the
American Students Temperance Move
ment, who was scheduled to speak. Just
as he appeared on the platform the
students stormed the hall. turned out
the lights and seized Warner, spirit
ing. him away in motor ambulance.
His friends were worried for fear
he would share the fate of "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, but he reappeared several
hours later unharmed, having been
turned loose and allowed to make his
way the best he could back to the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Ohio Tube Company TO Sell
Stock TO $4,000 EMPLOYEES

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. l5.-The
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
employing nearly $1,000 men. to-day
announced a plan for selling 100000
shares of it's stock to employees on
installments, with bonuses to those
who hold stock.
The project covers five years, 10000
shares to be offered each year. This
year the price will be $S5 share.
The market price now is $3.50 ex
dividend. A bonus of SIS share will
be paid annually to employees holding
stock Apportionment is based on sal
airy. although no employee can obtain
more than twenty shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Storey Divorce Undecided
Court Reserves Decision in Suit
Against LAWYER

Justice Hotchkiss reserved decision
yesterday in the undefended divorce
suit of Mrs. Mona Mondell Storey
against Frank De Raimes Storey,
lawyer, who was convicted last June
on a charge of receiving stolen bonds
Mr.. Storey applied for certificate of
reasonable doubt and is free on $4,000
bail.
Mrs. Storey produced witnesses to
prove that her husband and another
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Jamaica Women Get Vote

Under a new law the women of Ja-
maica. British West Indies, are to have
a vote in the elections for the pa
rochial boards and the Legislature.
Every woman is entitled to vote If she
is TWENTY-FIVE years of age or more.
can read and write and is of British
nationality, but she must have also
certain salary or property qualtica-
tions. The salary designated is s5 a
year, or she must pay $40 in rent or
s2 rates on house, lands or personal
property,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Automobiles Who Disregard
Suynmonses to Get No Leniency

Magistrate House issued a warning
in Traffic Court yesterday that here
after he would show no leniency to
autoists who disregarded summonses
served on them. I'VE will find them"
he said, "if it takes twenty years"
He sentenced Joseph Garnfale, a
chauffeur, of 295 East 157th Street, to
the workhouse for ten days, because,
he said. Garnfale had deliberately dis
obeyed a summons to appear in court
and had characterized the mandate as
q scrap of paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Senator Reed Hires a Hall
And Will ssDo All the Talking

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 15.-Senatoo
James A. Reed, of Missouri, gave out a
statement here tonight announcing he
had rented the Kansas City Convention
Hall for Thursday night, October 2l,
sin order that l may be perfectly free
to discuss in my own way certain
thases of the political situation" Sen
ator Reed said he intended to hold the
meeting under his own auspices, and
added IL intend to do all the talking
myself" He would not. amplify the
statement
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

left in this position for four days and
nights. The Phocks were found guilty
on three counts-that of endangering
the life and health of minor, assault
and unlawfully omitting to provide for
the child. The boy was given over
to the Children's Society, pending de-
clsion of the court as to his future.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Millers Want Sea Rates Revised

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - The Millers'
National Federation to-day hose a
committee of twenty-five to supervise
efforts to obtain revision of present
ocean freight rates on American -four
and appropriated $25O00O to be used by
the committee in its work
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

woman had occupied rooms at the Ho-
tel Commodore from October IL to "a.
Mr. Storey was arrested at the Hotel
Cbmordore in connection with tho
bond thefts. Police Sergeant Sylvester
Brierton testified yesterday that the
young woman companion of the lawyer
was one Miss Anna Hogan.
The Storeys were married in 1917
in PhiiadelDhia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
German Coal Deliveries Made

PANS, Oct. 15.-Germany fulfilled
the terms of the Spa coal agreement
for August and September by deliver
ing to the Allies 1,936,s65 tons of coal,
the reparations commission announced
to-day. OF this France received 1,477,-
629 tons, the remainder going to Italy,
Belgium aud Luxembourg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Boiler Explosion Kills Five

FAYETTEVILLE, n. C., Oct. IS
Five men were killed and one seriously
injured by the explosion to-day of a
boiler in the cotton gin of the D. Bacey
Gin Company, near Rowland, Robson
County.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
LUTHERAN

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY
65th Street and Central Park West
The Rev Paul h. Scherer Pastor.
a. M.--Topic, "ATTITUDE."
y T. MAN HOUR WITH THE BIBLE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST
B'way and 10th Street.

B'way and 10th Street
Pastor |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
~ A. M.-"THE COMING OF CHRIST
A%D THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN AT
HAND"
Every Bible student should hear this
sermon.
sp. M.-"DANIEL's IMAGE; OR. GODS
FORECAST OF THE GREAT ANrltnKIS- ~
JtnGMENTS JtAS ENfS' oN D; THE NATioNs THAT
TAKE PART WITH IT."
Third iu serics-Dr. HaIdeman will warn
against THE PRESENT CHRlSTLESS
the 1u ieasue -" Of Anil christ and the perilons
times Of Boshcvsm and anarchy yet to
come.
Friday Night, October %, 3 o'clock. "The
Danger of Disobeying God.'
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Vest KIN n7,h s nst 'th saa IN 4 hv1s
l2;oo--Dr. loHN MARVIN DEAN will
sreak on The Beginning of Christs
h,tnistry"
for thu Individual and the Race"
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
S. E. Cor. s2D ST. & AMSTERDAM AVE
FRANK M. GOODCHlLD, D. D., PASTOR.
1l-"Can We Believe in Bible Miracles 7"
8-"Shall We Preach What the People Like?
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
to West 46th Street.
sunday School; s.so A. M, NJ. o,s
DR.. V1nf CoRNEiius EGl'r woELrRIN. W. 5ie Pastor.
win Preach at II A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

6Mi1rCs SOCIETY OF FRIENDS M..,t.r
fer RsRuhtD. II q. n. Al s1I East lbth n Nss
haitian. and lls schssnsrnexu 81. Bressiy1.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent 10th
rev Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister
Services. ! / A. NJ & S p NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Madison Avenue and .ist Street
Rev, FRANK WAKEFIELD CROWDER D d. Rector
A. M, II A Nj. ..-........ (Rector).
4 T. M..... tRev. Samuel NJ. Dorrance)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
st. Cnon,as'8 8 Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND SID ST.
Rev ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID. ID. Rector.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
l ll-Morning Service and Sermon Rector).
2. M.-Evensong and Address lRector)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
GburrYl of The Transfiquration

East 2sth st DIR HOTJGHTON. Rector
COMMUNIONS: Z and O'Clock A. M
10 0:30-TOURS' MASS and SERMON.
O'Clock: CHORAL .EVENSONG.
Two special anthems.
Organ Recital, p. M. by c. B. Clark
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
INAUGURATES OWN PLAN
 OF MAKING UP SCHEDULE

SALT LAKE, Sept. 2 (by Associated Press).-The University of Utah's foot. ball team this year inaugurated the plan of making it's own schedule, in the hope that Utah, this year, or in years to come, will meet all western university teams. In the past Utah has played only members of the Rocky Mountain conference.
 Already games are scheduled this year with the University of California and the University of Nevada, two schools Utah has not met recently. Leaders at the university hope next year to add the schools of Washington and Oregon to the list. The California team will be played at Berkeley, Oc- tober 23 Nevada will play here Octo- Der 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
TENTATIVE DATES SET FOR
 DAVIS CUP TENNIS TUORNEY

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 2 (by As sociated Press) dates for the international tennis matches for the Davis cup have been set for the last of December and the first of Jan uary-the height of New Zealands summer. According to present plans, the matches will be held at Auckland the largest city of New Zealand.
 Although unable to grant definitely the request of New Zealand players that the matches be held at Auckland, the Lawn Tennis Association of Aus tralasia has authorized expenditures in anticipation of the contests there Final choice of Auckland depends upon the consent of the challenging nation.
 Tennis players of Australia and New Zealand, through the Australian asso- citation, have declined an invitation from the United States Lawn Tennis Association to support competition for the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman cup, a prize for women along the lines of the Davis cup for men. At a meeting of the association here it was decided to inform the American organization that the Australasian body is not prepared at this time to compete.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
HORTON SUES
 MANAGER OF
 VERNON TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3 (by Asso ciated Press) ).-"Babe" Borton, former Vernon first baseman, started suit yes. terday against William Essick, mana. ger of the Vernon team in the Coast league, for $5O,0OO for alleged libel The suit is based on statements re- garding a recent revelation of Bor- tons charge that Vernon players con, to win last years pennant
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

hrca, 70 the iowr- end Of tho lin" for a
tc,v weeks hut both G"Nr."prd 'iiAt
wheels aud the residents Of that part
Of town had 10 walk.
Governor Coruweu Here
,;nycrnpr John !. Cv:uvclI aud party
s;oii.rd - q; me prison yesterday ana
s!u.rt = .cw hours with Warden j. Il.
Terrell and family. TN" Tar,y was
,'rgiw..!. and several young ladies'.
Tho party arrived about n""u and
very few i"np'" IN ~" r!;y knew any
;h.uE about IN" N,Sti.
County Court
\ special term # III" county court
was held Yesterday with President W,
|uddcu present. The session WAS called
- make srrilemcu' with the ROAD super
y!sorS Of the countv
Moundsvills Personals
Miss D"r";m} :'h'n' ct Mhr T, l,,S
Farrv. q, i m" guest OF Miss tt"."n
Upper, on Grant avenue.
Miss Helen Urndrr-"u of Sixth street
,Ntt Yesterday for Canton. o.. on Z TWO
weHk's visit TO Miss Marie kcTtcr
Mrs Margaret Hoffman and daughter
Mary. LIT yesterday for WcllShurg.
wh"rH th"y Viii 10 tn" guest Of friends.
They viii also visit friends at Wash
ington. IA. before returning homo
Mrs J. r. Hryson and guest; Mrs.
In Wheeling as the guest OF Mrs. L. T.
Nelson.
Miss E"rdte un4sreonk left yes'er lay
weeks with Nrs. Guy Knapp.
s. J. EchoIs OF Second street. sncnt
yesterday with Chester riggs and fam
lily on FairVicw. -,
Mrs FRANK Williams and Mrs. Ell
wood HumrS were Called To Bcllair". o..
Yesterday by the death OF their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyl" Mcrrirk have ar,
rived hero from Sharon. Ia. 20 Sp'nI
some time with 'helr parents. Mr.. and
Ms H. Y. Mrrr!cN. OF Fourth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
WEST VIRCINIANS.
OFF FOR MARION
Delegation Will Endeavor to Bring
Harding Hero for Convention
Next Week.

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. "a del"Ca-
ton OF West Virginia Republicans. head
cd by Judge l.. r. Morgan. nominee f1r
governor, left today for Marion. Ohio,
whore they have an engagement to-
morrow with Senator Warren q. Hard
ing. Republican candidate for President,
and will urge him 10 come 10 wheeling
on Thursday, August IL, 10 address the
State judicial and platform convention.
Judge Morgan and Chairman VI. Il.
White already have been in teleCra phic
communication with Senator Harding re-
garding his proposed Visit In Wheeling,
and they were invited TO bring delega-
ton OF West Virginia Republicans to
Marion for conference.
II IS expected that Is to so OF the
prominent party leaders or the stat"
VIII make tie trip to Marion, leaving
today.
Tn" Charleston party. which vii! be
Joined by others from Huntington. Far
kcrsburg and Wheeling, left here TT
noon today The local party included
Judge Morgan. John S. Darst, State aud
tur; Houston q. Young. Secretary OF
State: James II. Stewart, Commissioner
~ Agriculture; Walter s. Ha!!anan'
State Tax Comm! ssioner: A. Bliss Nc
Crum, secretary OF the State executive
committee. and others.
Among the other West Virginians who
are expected TO join the delegation en-
route are State Chairman White. OF Will
hanson; Committeeman Boyd farrell. OF
Huntington; former Governor A. Is.
White. Of l'arkersburg; II. c. Ogden ana
Committeeman H. +. Behrens. OF Wheel
ing. and former State Chairman w. z.
Baker. Of EikinS.
United States Senators Davis Elkins
md Howard Sutherland also were IN
v!ted 10 Join the delegation. but II had
not been learned here whether or not
they could get to Marion in time Tor
the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
NEW RECORD IN
STILL SEIZURES

charleston. w. Va. Aug. 3.-Thc
seizure uf IS mOonshln" stills. which Is
tho largest number ever cuniscatcd by
the stntr department Of prohibition Of
ircrS in one month. was reported to c'ln
department IN July. according {" tho
report &C Commissioner W. :. iialianan.
given out today. The IS stills had an
aEgrcGa'" capacity Of nearly thUuS-
and gallons.
Eighteen counties Wcro searched by
the officers for the IS stills. four hay
ing been s"IErd each In Boone. Wood and
Lincoln counties. three each III l'ar-
hour, kauuwha. Marion and Putnam:
two ouch in Logan and Summers, and
ON" each ia CAbrIl Fayrttc. Harrison!
Mcdowell. Ohin, loCah"ntaS. Raleigh.
Webster. uruokr and Taylor.
There were IS arrests during tho
month and the liquor COn!iS"ati"mS IN
clud-d AS quarts. % pints and nv" half
p!utS Of whiskcy, mostly monnshin":
2.Ul9 gallons Of pickhandlc; 20" gallons
OF raisn vino: 5 gallons of old her"
gallons Of alcohol: a gallons of beer.
ana about ?.7"u gallons OF mash.