davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
SURROGATES' NOTICES

RUSSELL. JOHN HIN PURSUANCE
of order Of Honorable John =. Co
halan, a Surrogate Of the County of New
having claims against John II. Russell
late Of the County of New York, deceased
to present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber, at It's place of transact
ing business, or at the office o. its artor-
neys, Miller, King. Lane K Trafford, at No
so Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. in
the city of New York. on or before the
twentieth day Of January next.
Dated New York. the 30th day OF June
1920.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Executor.
Attorneys for Executor, No. 80 Broad
way, Borough of Manhattan. New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised. purchased.
BENNETT 175 Broadway upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Professional Help Female and Male
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

sTILLINGs. NC. ga MADISON AVENUE.
l5sth ST. offer $50 yards French gray, 100
yards, tan taupe, 200 yards chlnas, patterns.
5000 yards mixed. plain, Oriental style in
sIoanes. Wiltons, Axminster carpets. 81, ST.
SO yard up. rugs ali sizes. all prices IS to
$500 up; Orientals. making over, cleaning,
laying, repairing, re- weaving dyeing reason
able beautiful PLAZA 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Trunks
FOR SALE

BIG BARGAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks sos Sixth ave. bet. goth -9lst sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
CARTER, LEDyARD & MILBURN. At.
torneys for Executors

sNEAD. CHARLES SIN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John P. Co,
halan. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 all per
Snead, late OF the County OF New York
deceased. TO present the same with youch-
ers thereof 10 the subscribers, at their
place OF transactfng business at the ofacs
Of Sherman & Sterling. No. SIS Wall Street,
IN the City Of New York, on or before the
25.h day OF August next
Dotted. New York, the 18th day of Fsh.
Fuary. 1920.
WILLIAM s. sNEAD,
JOHN A. CARVER,
E1ecutorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE, near Augusta: now
building, partly furnished. modern i'm
proponents, seven rooms; good garcen and
stable accommodations. S2as par year
Telephone 1871 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

GARDEN. vestibule and hall furniture OF
marble. stone and imitation stone tables
benches, fountains. sundials, vases bird
baths. etc; entire stock and samples Will
be sold; must vacate August /. POMP
STUDIOS. 221 West 33d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
f. e; ;.: s:ss @ Want Ads ,. .: w.. s,.
,osT. FOUND AND REWARDS

~s----raberai reward. no questions asked,
LVss-r Ford car, license Ne $500. also
rev. ~ Instruments DR.. Sprasue. 81 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

FEARING. GEORGE R.--IN PURSUANCE
OF an order Ct Honorable John p CO.
halan, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons having claim, against George r.
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof TO the .ubscribers. at their
place of transacting business. this ofics
OF Carter, Ledyard & Mtlburn their at
torneys No. 81 VAN Street. in thu city
OF New York. CT before tho 9Th day OF
Scptenber next
Dated. New York. the LIST day of March.
1920.
GEORGE p FEARING, IR,
LEWIS Ass LEDyARD, JR.
Executors
CARTER. LEnyARD & MILBURN. At
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
Three hinged Circus

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-After batter
ing each other into practically a tie
for first place, the three ringed circus
iof the American league today opened
what its members hoped would be
less strenuous engag ements.
The Yanks, going great guns on
their western trip, temporarily halted
the rush of the White Sox and then
wound UP their trip by taking four
straight from the Indians. Today
they opened a series in Washington,
where they planned to baberlIth the
Senators into submission. Riding only
half a game behind the Indians, the
White Sox were to have the oppor
tgufty 10 get their batting averages
fsttenef off the Tiger pitchers in De-
troft The Yanks were within less
nan a half game Of Chicago. The
Indians were opening a series in st.
T1orsis, the other first division club.
Meantime, Brooklyn's victory over
me Giants yesterday had put the
farmer into a virtual tie with the
champion Reds for leadership in the
FfzsaJnal league, the bod gers being
lsSIy fonr points to the rear. While
rsncle Robby's men were seeking TO
lgpilcate their feat today. Cincinnati
5oesed 2 serieE in Chicago with the
seEs formidable Cubs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
National League.
(two

Cardinals at Pittsburgh (two
games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston (two
sames).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
ARE
UP IN ARMS
Mass Meeting Of Americans at Ant
werp Threaten to Overthrow
A. A. U. When They
Return Home.

by Henry Farrell, United Press Stat
Correspondent
ANTWERP, Aug 1.-THE dispute
between the Olympic committee ant
members Of the American team owe,
disqualification of Dan Ahern, wurft
record holder for the hop, step and
jump, was settled today.
Ahearn apologized for breaking the
rule that all athletes must retire early
and the committee reinstated him.
The committees action follow ed
demands made by committee rerre
allowed to compete
Dissatisfaction among the American
team with the manner in which tte
committee has proceeded was brought
to a head with the disqualification Of
Ahearn, world champion in the hop,
step and jump and three times a con-
testant in the olympics.
The committees deciaratf1 that
It's action resulted from Ahear rms
breaking training by not retiring at
the hour set caused a storm OF PRO
test.
A mass meeting Of the American
team was called and demanded that
the Ahearn case be recSrsidered, the
committee members after attempting
70 explain their action, finally agreed
to meet today and reconsider the dis
qualification.
During the mass meeting, Judge
Barlow S. Weeks. a member of the
committee, declared:
"Ahearn was trying to dictate TO
the committee. What would you say
pr the committee would stop you from
competing?"
The crowd jeered Weeks and cries
OF Nhne' and that suits u.s." were
heard from all parts Of the crowd
Inc athletes formed a committee and
Threatened to overthrow the American
Athletic union on reaching home
Beside AheaTn, the committee dis
qualied Ted Schneider. American
boxer, on grounds of professionalism
The leaders Of the committee named
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
TED RAY is
GOLF CHAMP
Wins National Open Tournament b,
j Scant Margin Of One Stroke
Over His Partner Harry
Vardon.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
TOLEDO, Ohio, aug. 14.-Ted Ray
of England. who bobbed about off the
English coast in fishing smack until
his peculiar knack at golf took him
away from the sea for the links, Is
today the foremost golfer in this
country, as the result OF his thrilling
victory in the national open tourna-
ment here yesterday,
By virtue of hia score Of 295 for
~ holes, Ray is the champion by the
scant margin Of one stroke over his
partner, Harry vardon; Leo DiegeI,
of Chicago; Jack Burnke Of 81. Paul.
and Jock Hutchinson, Of Chicago. all
Of whom tied for second place.
Vard0a was the favori+e Until the
twelfth hole Of the afternoon round,
when he exploded and feII oat ~ the
fight
Burke was considered oot NJ f.
after Thursday WREN ne ntaSs 15z,
but he played par Eof fhrozgh bis ~
holes. On Friday, making ~ and
slipping over q ~ marx.
DiegeI and HutcbiBso1 oo-n szf IN
make q birdie three on ire isst mir
20 tie Pay. Dieg@l missed bis pitt
for three b7 half ar fneh. Egsrsle
son had q similar ezJ@r5ense,
Jim Barnes and Waiter Hzzsn, M
two American farrqffea bef1gs fffe
tournament opened, fefl ~ tfss az1,
side. Barnes gzf5sred = m s55
Hagen 561.
Chick Evans Tza s5s hssz/faz nm
teur with z3s. BJ5by gGg,sz Uas 1rse
stroke behind him utter HszkSaz Gas
best round II me 6aZ,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14

by the athletes were Charlie Paddock,
the crack Los Angeles runner; R. F.
lRemer, of New York, and F. C. Foss,
Chicago.
The navy crew which has been un.
able to find quarters, is forced to
sleep over a saloon built at the side
tof a canal. The dampness caused an
epidemic OF colds, which were not
serious.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
HAMILTON HERE
FOR LAST GAME
indians are Playing Neighbors From
Across the River Today and
Wind up Series There To-
roorrnuu With Them

mofroW with hef1-
Keokuk and Hamilton are playing
the last games Of the series this
season today and tomorrow.
Today's game Is being played on
the new grounds here. with Schard
lin the box for Keokuk.
Tomorrow the Indians will go to
Hamilton and wind up the seasons
series there. Hayes will pitch tomor-
row and real scrap is expected as
he will likely be opposed by Schwiete.
Fort Madison is playing Burlington
today and tomorrow. Fart, the Whips
speedy center fielder, has been sent
to the Three-Eyes and Barry takes
his place. Fort Madison cleaned up
last week on Burlington, winning
both games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Boston, II; Philadelphia, 30.
ChicagoD Detroit game called on &C
count of rain during first half of the
fifth inning, score reverting back to
fourth inning, therefore not a legal
game.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 8. Game
called in eighth inning, it being
agreed that play stop at o'clock)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of SUPERVISORS
What the Lee County Board Did at
the Last Session Which was
Held at tho County
Court House.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings Of Body are Herewith
Given as They Appear on the
Records, for Benefit
Of Citizens.

In the matter of Green Bay levet
and drainage district: No. 2. this be
ing the day for the opening of bids ~
construction OF open bitches and tile
drains and as no specific bid was re
ceived same was continued unit
Tuesday, August 8, 1920.
On motion a resolution was passed
authorizing the auditor to issue war
rants in payment of the follow ins
vouchers; to-wit:
Eng. Voucher No. 259, dated July
Is, 1920, aggregating s31T50, for the
maintenance and operation of pump
ing station.
Eng. Voucher No. 25S, dated July
26, 1920, aggregating s935.62, for ser.
vices and expenses of Edmund T.
Perkins, engineer.
Eng. Voucher No $50 dated July
IS, 1920. aggregating s47.1o, for adj
yertising by the Central States Con-
tract Reporter.
On motion the minutes OF the meet
ing were approved and she board
adjourned to meet at o'clock a. m.
Tuesday, Aug 8, 1920.
Attest: r. A. GARDNER,
County Auditor,
A. KAMMERER,
Chairman.
Fit Madison, Iowa. Aug. g. 1920.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed, Supervisor kammerer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

American League.
Browns at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
National Ieadue.

st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, 4: New York, ..
Boston, So; Philadelphia, %.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05

publican, Washington, in a formal statement tonight deplored the re markable influence which has been exerted in this country by the letter. as an evidence of the growth of inter nationalism directly begotten by the league of nations idea.
 Tt seems" Senator Poindexter said, that a large number of people in this country, including many senators, are inclined to take a different view of the reservations in the interests of the independence of the United States since they found that Great Britain has no objection to them.
 However. this apparent willingness on f part of many to accept the leadership of a foreigner in a aues- tion wNich involves American inde- pendence, is entirely consistent with the entire league of nations program"
 While it is very desirable he add ed. that we should maintain intimate and friendly relations with our great kindred nation across the sea, this is quite a different matter from forming governmental union with her.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
CLEAR WAY FUR FINAL VOTE ON DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The house refused to make a deficiency appro- pria tion of s9,050,o0o for thre rapair of battleships and other craft at navy yards. although proponents of the item urged that 14.000 yard employees would be thrown out of work if it failed
 Supporters Of the appropriation failed to get the house to vote on all of the items composing il. but one for $2.500,000 was rejected, in effect. by being reduced to SS00,000, while other items met defeat through pa1liamen- tary tactics The single vote on part of the appropriation was 131 to 67.
 The action on the naval appropria- ton ended an all-day fight and cleared the way for final passage tomorrow of the deficiency bill carrying $S9,40o,o0O, and said to be the largest peace time deficiency bill in the history of congress.
 Aside from the naval fight. the house without q record vote. approved an item Of the deficiency bill providing sf.000.o00 for employing guards at the government warehouses holding liquor. Most of the items of the deficiency bill are expenditures due to the war, $55, ,o00,o GOO being provided for compen- sation to eN-serVice men. S12,000.000 for the education of war cripples, and s4.500,0 900 for hospital treatment Of sick and wounded Another large item s1.o00. 900 for the deportation of radicals caught in recent raids.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
CLAIM SOLOMON SAID SERVICE MEN UNABLE ID STOP REVOLUTION
LRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 ALBANY, N. T., Feb. 4-Testimony that Charles Solomon. one of the five suspended socialist assem blyrnen who, IS Deing tried by the assembly judic- idry committee on charges of dis 'oyaity, had predicted that the four million ex-service men in the United states would not be able to check the socialist revolution was given today py William R. Hart, a Brooklyn at torney who was defeated for the as semoiy by Solomon last fall.
 Hart declared Solomon had made ms prediction after he himself had stated if the socialists were ready to start their revolution, let them go ahead" that he belonged to the Amer lcan legion which soon will have four million in its membership, and that nothing would please us more than to sit on the seat of a machine gun and give them a reception"
 said:
 Mir. Hart doesn't seem to realize the enormous proportions that this revolu- ton is going to take. There will be nothing which will be able to hold the wrath of the working class in check They will be able to sweep aside like chaff in the wind the opposition of 1our million men. What right have rx-service men to hold in check the destiny of 100, 100000 people in this country
 The Judiciary committee today de- nled a motion by a member assembly, man, Maurice Bloch, to strike out as obviously impossible" the testimony yesterday of Miss Ellen B. Chivers that Solomon spat on the American flag in war time.''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
FASTENERS ON TOUR
 ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

large Raymond and Witcomh's s touring party from the east arrived in Phoenix last night from Globe The party stopped at the Hotel Adams. Its members were the following:
 Myron P. Brownley. in charge; J. H. Couglin and wife, Miss Blance Dun ham, Miss Maude Dundam, Howard Emery and wife. Mrs Joseph B. Yorke. Miss Lucia A. Wardweu, pr. Charles J. LaHodney and wife. Mrs. R. F. CIary. Mrs Robert A. Wilcox, Miss Eunice Wilcox, Harry R. Miner Mrs C. H. Brawnell, Miss Elsa H. Higham, Mrs. Charles E. Judson, Mrs James MickIe. Miss Charlotte Nicolai, Mrs. Edmund c. Grain. Miss Gertrude K Grain B. E. Edwards and wife, C. Lothrop Higgins, W. H. Wilde and wife. F. w. Ehrlich and wife. Miss L. Merriman, Charles F. Fisher and wife. Dedos Kazenjian and wife. Dr. L. F. Cooper and wife, Ernest s. Fuller, Ben jarnin A. Gager, Frank L. Besse and wife, Miss Nina. Dickey, Henry krouse and wife, Miss C. J. Krouse, C. H. Winans.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Effort to Write NewCloture Rule
 Will Fail, Belief
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Failure generally was predicted by senate lead CTS tonight for the effort to write g. new cloture provision into the senate rules to curb debate on the peace treaty when it is renewed next week.
 Although the rules committee will meet tomorrow to take up the subject, it generally was conceded that the time was too short to make any change in the rules before the treaty is called up Monday. Senators who have op- posed any limitation on debate were prepared it was sail, to fight cloture proposal at such length that no roll call would be reached on it before that time.
 Under the present plan of the lead CTS to dispense with the old cloture re- strictions. now clinging to the treaty the development was regarded as in surfing that when the treaty comes up unlimited debate will be in order.
 It is hoped on both sides, however. to hasten consideration as much as possible to come to a final ratification roll call promptly. Some senators think 1t can be reached within 10 days.
 Negotiations for agreement on some of the reservations to be considered continued during the day and in some otIarters it was predicted that the points of disagreement quickly would be sifted down to a few propositions, once the treaty comes into the open senate From other sources 1t was pre- dicted. however, that the republican leaders would insist in their original reservations without the modification agreed on by the unofficial bipartisan committee and that a long controversy would ensue.
 Tn bitterly satiric comment on Viscount Grey's letter to the London Times, Senator Miles Poindexter, re-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
C. O P. COMMITTEE
 OF 171 SOON WILL
 GET INTO ACTION

Seek Pact Agreement in Senate


 It has been an open secret that some of the influential figures in the party, associated with the democratic party, do not want the treaty extended into the campaign and considerable press ure has been brought to bear to secure some sort of an agreement in the sen = ate
 In a statement tonight regarding his trip to the Pacific coast. Mir. Hays de- clared he found a general sentiment everywhere in favor of republican sue cess in the campaign and enumerated cratic character, where he found the people thinking.
 The statement follows:
 National Trend Toward G. O. P.
 Everywhere I find the people, re- gardless of party affiliations, seeking conviction that by such success they will make certain:
 '.F'irst-An honest. efficient, econom- ical business administration of the country's affairs.
 "Second-That there will be devel- oped and executed a plan for the re- ductiOn of taxes, with the repeal of taxes which kill initiative and the spreading of the war debt over a large number of years.
 'Third-That there will be devel oped a better relation between labor and capital, with justice to both, and with justice to the public, the third be forgotten.
 ''F'ourth-That there shall be an ad- ministration of law and order every where in the nation.
 ''Fifth-That the party will measure it's steps forward by the new needs of the nation, with it's eyes always ahead. but with it's feet always on solid ground"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
TO WITHHOLD LOANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Pending a decision by the supreme court of the United States on the constitutionality of the farm loan act, all future appli- cations for loans from federal farm loan banks will be held in abeyance, Farm Loan Commissioner Norris an- nounced tonight. The policy of the board to suspend temporarily the making of loans does not affect loans for which applications already are in the hands of farm loan representa- tives, however. MT. Norris said. adding that such transactions would be com pleted under the regulations in effect since the system was created.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
DAVE, 13, LANDS
 AMONG COPS AGAIN

Box cars. depot benches. cheap lodging house "flops''-any place but home-seem to appeal to David Rankin. who has earned the reputa- tion with the police here as being the most persistent runaway every brought to their attention Although only about 3 years old Dave already has a long record of arrests to his credit to which was added another pinch" yesterday.
 Dave is inclined to make his eS- capades spectacular, according to the police. On one occasion he hid in 8 store until after it had been closed for the night-"just to see if he could do it"-and then released himself by means of a spring lock. At another time the police were called to a room ing house The proprietor had re- ported a boy was there with story of distress and d request for lodging. The boy had represented himself en route from Prescott to Fl Paso to see his dying mother. The police called and found Dave.
 Dave was arrested at lunch house early yesterday morning. He lives with his parents near the Osborn school when he is home
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
AGREEMENT ON RAIL
 CONTROL BILL MADE

in excess of the Der cent will go to the railroads producing the excess re- turn, while the other half goes to railroad contingent fund administered by the commission and used for the purchase of rolling stock and other equipment to be rented to the weaker roads to whom loans from this fund also may be made.
 Prescribe 1. C. C. Powers
 The bill, as compromised, further authorizes the interstate commerce commission to prescribe rates which will yield revenue by which this fixed return may be guaranteed and after the termination of the period during which this return is effective the com mission is authorized to agree upon the percentage of return and fix rates ac- cordingly in order to insure its con tinuation.
 The Cummins bill provided that one half Of earnings in excess of six per cent and not exceeding seven per cent would have been placed in a reserve fund and the remaining one-half would have gone into general railroad con tingent fund.
 Another important section agreed upon by the conferees and which is expected to prevent much state liti- gation provides that the interstate commerce commission may suspend or change rates during the six months period after the roads are released by the government
 The conferees also agreed with a slight modification on the Poindexter long and short haul amendment.