davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Virginia. Generally fair weather nre-
vailed to-day over the entire country.
however, except in parts of New Eng.
land, where rains were reported dur
ing the morning. N0'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
zard Of 1888. s"' D''A-

= NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March c.
Blinded by. driving snow dnr;np thu
furious storm early to-day, Rodcrick
e.: White. of this city, was instanttv
Killed by snow plow on the Boston &
Albany Railroad while he was WALKING
to his work. He served two Years IN
France with an engineer corps.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

BARRE, VT, March e.-All train ..r
vice was suspended, trolley lines ,yero
blocked and an embargo was placed
on business generally to-day bv the
worst storm that Vermont has exner;.
enced in wears
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

CONCORD, ~ H., March e.--New
hampshire to-day faced the worst traf-
nc conditions IN years. Conditions to
the north are described as terrible.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Suburbs Hit
Hard by Gale
And Floods

cssHnued from ssss one
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

t.s,rd schedule, but there was no seri-
~ 5elar, save on some through trains
~ ~ the West and North.
The evening world., 1920-10-30
WE'D, ,BAHAI STYLE
AFTER EACH HAD
BEEN DIVORCED
And to Clinch II Howard Colby
Ives and Bride Have Mar
riage at City Hall.

Howard Colby ty~1 OF the lIutol
lsndlcott. who was divorced oct 20,
last from his wifc, Elizabeth, on the
grounds Of dcsertiou. and Mrs. Mabel
Simon Rice-wray Of No. Gs ". $50
street who was divorced Oct 81,
1919, from her husband. Theron G.
Rice Wray on the grounds ~ incOm-
putlbility were married yesterday In
two ceremonies, the first q civil one
performed In city Hall and the sec
ond IN accordance with the tenets of
Bahaism at the home of the bride.
The Bahai ccrcniony which is do
scribed as an Informal one, consisted
merely uf readings by friends of tho
couple from the teachings Of Bnha'o-
Ilah. the Persian founder. Of tho
Bahaists, and his son, Abdul BAHIA,
who are seeking world unity based
on love OF humanity, each person
reading passages that appealed to
him or her on unity. love and tho
sanctity of marriage.
The contracting parties ia response
10 these readings uttered the only
set form OF the Bahal ceremony tho
groom saying: Verify, we are con-
tent with the will OF God" and the
bride replying Verify We are salts
fled with the desire OF God
The evening world., 1920-10-30
HOPKINS
COMES HOME TO
SUEFOR DIVORCE
No Other Woman in Case,
Says Beauty Scintillating
With Jewels.

Peggy Hopkins a graduate OF zieE-
felds Follies, internationally known
FOR her beauty and vivacity, returned
from Europe to-day on the Aqutania
with the information that abe is
about 70 sue J. Stanley Joyce for a
divorce. Mr. Joyce is a Chicago mil
lionaire lumberman
They were married last year in
Miami. Ella. Mr. Joyce gave his wife
as a wedding present a SS0,OOo man
sion In Miami and Sl,0O0,OOO worth Of
Jewels. From the way she scintillated
to-day Mrs. Joyce must have had at
least half the million dollars worth OF
jewels visibly attached TO her person.
Information that she Is 10 sue for
divorce came from her in the manner
of "a vocal explosion. At first she
positively denied any trouble with her
husband She said they parted in
Paris a few months ago on the friend %
Hest Of terms and Mt Joyce came
home 20 attend 20 urgent business
matters.
Then a crafty reporter showed ner
an advertisement I'm q morning news
uaper. II was signed u Stanley
Joyce" and proclaimed that the adj
veruscr would not be responsible FOR
debts contracted by anybody but him
self. The eyes Of the young woman
matched her jewels rs she read the
paragraph.
"Oh!" she calculated "Oh, 50
that's him. Is n? Well, now you may
say for me that / am coming hom,
10 sue for a divorce You may alsC
say that there Is no other woman II
the affair I can say no more about
the reason for my determination unit
| haves consulted with my attorney
william Klein"
Miss Hopkins counts three matri
monial experiences .n hor young lie
she went from tho pier 20 the R!t'
Carlton.
The evening world., 1920-10-30
NO TRACE OF 19 MEN MISSING
WHEN i. S. CONCRETE SHIP IS
SUNK IN NIGHT COLLISION
Cape Fear Goes Down in
Three Minutes in Deepest
Part of NarraganSett Bay.
IS OF CREW ARE SAVED.
City of Atlanta, Which Struck
Her Bow On, Badly DAM
aged, But Keeps Afloat.

NEWPORT r. j, oct SO.--Mom-
bers Of the Coast Guord crew sta
toned hero reported to-day that no
trace had been found OF nnv OF the
nineteen missing members Of tho
crew Of thirty-four who were on che
concrete steamer Cape Fehr when
that vessel was sunk in Narragansott
BAY last night In a collision With tho
Savannah Line steamer City of At
lanta-
The Coast Guardsmen conducted an
Ril-nisht search and found only
quantities or w-reckage. that had been
parts OF the upper deck Of the Cape
Fear, which was United states
shipping Board vessel. Points along
the shore reported wreckage washed
on 10 the Beach. but there was no
word OF the missing men. Both YES
sells carried only their crews.
The weather was clear, with only a
slight cloudiness. when the accident
happened. The Cape Fear was struck
amidships and sunk In three minutes,
about halfway between Castle Hin on
the Newport shore and Rose Island,
going down bow first in 1876 fathoms.
the greatest depth in the bay.
The city OF Atlanta's bow was
damaged badly and there was a seven
foot hole above her main deck. Her
bulkheads held, however. and she
anchored IN mo bay, She struck
squarely with her bow and cut a deep
hole IN the Cape Fear, shatterlng the
concrete. The Cape Fear went down
50 quiooly that the lines that had
been thrown aboard Immediately after
the crash we're Of little help and tho
majority OF tho crew had 20 jump into
the water.
OF the ffteen men saved i've slid
down lines 70 the City Of Atlanta and
the others we're picked up from the
water by boats or ropes that were
lowered 70 them.
The Cape Fear, which had been
I lying at anchor in hArbor at Provi-
dence since last June, was outward
bound FOR Norfolk in ballast She
registered 1893 tons. The city OF
Atlanta. registered az 4,11i tons. was
bound from Savannah for Providence
with q cargo Of pig iron,
Capt Garfield OF the City Of Atlanta
/ fC,ptinued on Second pagel
The evening world., 1920-10-30
FAKE DRY AGENTS
ARE CAPTURED IN
CHASE BY POLICE
Shots Fired in Pursuit Of Men
Accused Of Asking $500
to Forego Arrest.
POLICEMAN is INJURED,
Trap Set in Brooklyn Home
After Strangers Find Yer
mouth in Kitchen.

There were two bottles " vcrmouta
last night in the kitchen VI tho Span
ish boarding house OF Albert YglcsIas
N No. 90 Columbia Heights. Brook
lyu, ana this morning, after a chase
m (which revolver shots brought
everybody n tho ueighburhood 20
doors ana windows. two men were
locked up on state and Federal
cnarrcs
They gave the names OF Abraham
Gonpsk, No 42a Barbcy Street,
Byooklyn, and John siIvey 30. A5i
East Houston street. Manhattan.
They wero charged with cxtortion
and lmpersonating Federal officers.
yglesias, owner OF the vermouth.
won't 10 Detective Captnin John Cal
ingher late last night and asked FOR
advice
Two Mon" hc said. "camc 10 my
house and said they were Prohibition
Agents Thcy searched the place and
6und a little vcrmouth In the kitchen.
Then they said [ was under arrest
and they would take me TO jail unless
! settled They said II would cost
$500, and I did not have any money.
One asked me II I had any Liberty
Bonds had 500 ono and they
sccptcd that ana said they would re-
turn in the morning for the othor
$500"
So Capt Gallagher SorgY David
Medium and Detectives william
Brosnan and Frederick Bricklcy set a
trap.
Gallagher and McClunn wcro hiding
in the kitchen when Yglcslas opened
the door this morning for the "Prohi-
hilton ngon,s' Tho scheme was for
him 20 talk 20 them until they had
committed themselves, whcroupon the
detectives were 10 come forth and
make the arrests.
But Ygloslas lost his head and tho
moment he saw the visitors he shouted
10 the hidden detectives;
That's them"
The visitors fed and the detectives
after them The two additional de-
tcctiyes took up the chase outside.
Golipsl dashed into the Hoteh Mar
garet, made his way to the aubcollar
and hid. Brosnan and Gallagher over
IpOwered him after a fight Gallagher
had fired three revolver shots In the
chase.
Suyory run through Poplar street
| into a bakery al No. 80 Hicks Street
where he hid In "a dumb waiter.
when McCunn tried 10 pull him
down by the feet ne was kicked IN Tho
face and his nose WAS broken. Both
silvey and Golipsd wero then locked
up. They were arraigncd in the Adams
street Court on charges Of sxtortion
The evening world., 1920-10-30
AMERICAN AHEAD
MORE THAN A MILE
INFISHEklNEN RACE
Leaps Into Lead in Early Part
Of ConteSt-Breeze FreShenS
to i3 Miles.

HALIFAX, ". s, oct SO.-Beaten
at the startfof the first international
fishermen's race off Halifax to-day
the Esperanto out OF Gloucester
lcoped into the lead before the flr.
twelve miles OF the i0-milo contest
had been covered and began u ten-
mile run three minutes ahead Of her
rival, Delawuna, pride OF Lunenburg.
Capt. Marty Weloh, American skip
per. made dead heat out OF the
frst leg OF tho schooners' five-legsed
course, and on the second edged his
craft well ahead OF the Canadian
contender. with a thirteen-mil
breeze froshenlng and canvas on
both craft pulling well, the third leg
started with every prospect OF the
nshor folk seeing the real race" they
desire.
on the third leg the American
added almost three minutes more 10
her lead and started back for the
inner automatic buoy, more than half
the. course covered. with q margin Of
almost six minutes.
To start the fourth leg, Capt. Marty
ordered his fore gan topsail set and
the Yankee sallormen handled their
sails In fine fashion.
Al l.25 shippers on the press boat
estimated that the Esperanto was
leading by about five minutes,
Esperanto was about two miles in
the lead when the schooners were
four miles from the buoy. DelawRn-
ma however, was receiving "A more
favorable puff and was pointing high
er than the Gloucester boat. The
American had an estimated lead OF
| a mile and half when the two
stickers came about at l.3O and head
ed FOR the mark on the port tack
IEsperanto was footing faster.
Al 215. with the buoy a quarter OF
a mile away, Esperanto was leading
by little more than a mile.
! In this case the race is stripped OF
all technicalities There Is no time
allowance 10 be figured, FOR there ID
none, and the first boat 20 cross the
line Eins.
The evening world., 1920-10-30
PLEDGE BY cox
TO CONSULT ALL
SIDES ON LEAGUE
Promises Conferences Also on
Irish and Jewish Racial
Questions.
CHICAuO. Oct 80.

CHICAGO. oct. 80.
y oV. cox made public here
to-day the following tole-
gram 20 woman sup
portora
II / am elected / shall recog-
nize the mandate for entrance into
tho League Of Nations and shall
work out that solution by confer
cnco with tho Senate. by accepting
such helpful reservations as are
necessary TO that end. ] shall
consult with Woodrow Wilson.
with Ellhu Root. with William
Howard Taft and any others who
by virtue OF their experience can
render helpful service
Furthermore. In the considorn-
ton OF specific matters Ike the
cause OF Ireland II Ia my purpose
10 consult with men who nurture
the traditions and desires or the
Irish people, such men as Bourkc
Cochran and Alfred Smith % Nov
York, and David walsh OF Massa-
chusetts. and IN connection with
the Jewish question l will consult
with leaders OF Jewish thought In
America
The evening world., 1920-10-30
PRELATE ORDERS
STRIKERS TO EAT
All Of Those in Cork Jail Refuse
Appeal Made to Sim
Fein Leaders.

CORK, Ireland. oct. 30-B.shop
Cohalan OF Cork visited tho jail yes-
terday ana pcromptorly ordered tho
hunger strikors thero 10 take food.
All OF them refused Thereupon
Bishop Cohalan instructed tho nuns
attending o. hunger strikers 90 pre-
pare food. The nuns obeycd the com
mand and offered food 70 each Of the
prisoners, but all refused a.
Bishop Cohalnn now is appealing
personally 10 the Sim Fein leaders
10 release the prisoners from their
hunger strike. Al noon to-day they
had completed the eighteth day OF
their fast Michael Burke collapsed
this morning Sean Henncssy and
Thomas Donovan are reported 10 be
very low.
The evening world., 1920-10-30
MILITARY DISPLAY IS BARRED
IN FUNERAL OF MACSWINEY;
THRONGS IN CORK VIEW BODY
to Be Held at Noon To-
Morrow, and, While Situation Is
Quiet in Ireland, Feeling Is Tense
Relatives Fail to Receive Coffin.

CORK 80 Associntcd PossThousands Of Irshneu Of al
to-day past Macswn7y
mutoy esufying Mayor
by townspeopo iaunng hundreds
from country
poured city early morning
commanding this has informed The
Deputy Mayor military display o.
any the funeral tomorrow.
republican with which the coffin
will be permitted and
the procession be kept within a quarter
The evening world., 1920-10-30
WILSON AND WIFE
SEND VOTES BY
MAIL TO JERSEY
Nine Other Ballots, Including
Tumulty'S, Mailed From
White House.
WASHINGTON. oct 30.
THE President and Mrs. Will
son voted to-day in the

son voted to-day in the
Presidential election. They
marked their ballots at the White
House and mailed them TO Prince
ton, N. j.
Four years ago the President
went by special train TO Prince
ton. as az that time It was not
possible for him 10 vote bY mail.
Nine other ballots were also
forwarded to New Jersey to-day
from the White House. those vot-
ing by mail including Secretary
Tumulty and Mrs. Tumulty, DR..
Stockton Axson. a brother Of Mr..
Wilson's first wife: Charles Sven,
the Presidents private stenogra-
pher, and other attaches of the
White House.
These we're the first ballots
ever cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Tumulty, and they were among
the first OF the great army OF
women enfranchised by tho Nine
teenth Amendment to vote in the
1920 election. The ballots from
New Jersey were forwarded to
the White House by request.
The evening world., 1920-10-30

Troops will not interfere, states
the officer. unless his conditions are
eontravoned. Military Headquarters
have taken all measures to cope with
any disturbances which may take
place during the next few days, but
IL is not anticipated that any clash
will occur.
The glass covered c1hkct, revealing
the emacintcd features of the late
Lord Mayor and his body dressed ln
the uniform OF an officer % the Irish
Republican Army, which had been
substituted Tor the Franciscan robe,
rcposed on howor-bankcd catH-
fnlque. four volunteers In civilian
dress maintaining guard. The plat
form of the choir lon. In front of
which the body lay was mass Of
Ereenory and flowers. framing CEN
tral floral representation ~ the cru
cinx. which. outlined against a hugs
background OF black velvet, doml-
mated the whole display
The offerings were accompanied
by condolences and tributes 20 the
Lord Mayor from all parts OF the
world. Many came from the Cm.
cugo Chapters OF the Friends OF
Irish Freedom, and other Americas
organizations and individuals Father
Dominic, the dead Lord Mayors prl
vRtc Chaplain, to-day received the
following telegram from Chaplain
General James j. Troy OF the Amer.
lean forces, ON the Rhine. dated al
Coblenz
"ploase convey 70 he Lady
Mayoress my profound sympathy IN
her great bereavement. Mayor Mac
Swlney died FOR tho things we though
we fought for In the World War ana
his name shall go down the ages AZ an
immortal who did not quake befirs
the tyrnnt, but whose soul was az
grand as the ideal for which he died
81 have said mass for him and the
other martyrs in Cork jail and Will do
the Same on tho Feast OF All Souls
Their names viii forever hoe treasured.
not merely In ireland, but wherever
the word and reality OF freedom are
loved and honored"
When MacSwineys body arrived
here from Queenstown, where u was
] intended 20 land. but where II was
transferred 10 tug and brought %
,hls port because the Irish railroad
workers refused g transport il. there
was a delay AZ the picr due 10 the
fact that the relatives were not on
hand TO receive No.
SIX lorres loaded with troops we've
on the scene and remained TN late
hour. when a company Of the Irish
Republican Army arrived az the luay
and claimed the body. II was turned
over to them. and they took Il az
once TO the city Hall As soon az
they had done so the soldiers dlsap-
peared and absolute quiet prevailed
but ttis evident that the feeling Is in
tense
A. Queenstown an officer 10 com.
mand OF the soldiers asked the
Bishop OF CaOynS who was on ths
The evening world., 1920-10-30
HOTEL BILTMORE
CUTS MEAL PRICES
Ten 10 Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
Monday to Affect IS Items
ON Menu.

A prico reduction ln forty-fivo items
on tho menu Of the Hotel Hltmore din
ing room will 60 into effect Monday
morning. Armin W Riley. hend Of the
Flying Squadron announced to-day.
This decline VIII bo divided evenly
among fruit. meat and vegetable dishes,
and Will average from 10 TO rs per
cent
Tho Hotel BrosIlr Informed Mr.
Rloy that Il would Install rrgula,
business mems luncheon nt 81 a plate
on Sov. 20 and that b, would opcn
up q cufrtcrin by way Of lowering
psCes.
port nlddlcmcu are contemplating
lower prices.
The evening world., 1920-10-30
DIAz LANDS IN NEW ORLEANS
EvIIr From Mrvic1 Declares lie
VIII Engage Ia nusisrsS.

N1W ORLEANS. uct J0-Gcn Felix
pmz. nephew OF former President of
Mexico pordrio uitz. arrived here to-
day on the steamer Carriage fro's Ha-
yara to watch place he went after his
exile from Mexico lur alleged rcyOluuon-
Rrr activities
General niaH whose immediate family
and "a number OF relatives reside hero,
will take 4 long rest then enBu6e IN
Business, Il was stAtoG
The evening world., 1920-10-30
Says Result VIII Be Close, but
Believes Republicans
Will Control.
COMMENT ON CAMPAIGN
Political Observers View of
How Various Issues Af-
feet the Voters.
BIZ Dapid Laurence.


4
tThts v thc last Of q series Of
ehTee articles analysing the poIitI-
cal situation throughout tho coun-
tTy based upon a personal Utsit by
the toTiter 10 most Of the states
nom oo08t to coast during the last
Ttoo nlonthSl
Just why the Democrats wIR lose
bhe Presidency may be hard for tho
stanoh advocates Of the League Of
NAtiona 70 understand. but any ono
Who got beneath the veneer Of poiti-
cal oratory ana propaganda OF either
party In this campaign and mingled
with the folks everywhere must have
learned that after watching the
hFeAr4some debate in the United States
Senate for more than year, the
country bestirred Itself only with dlf-
colIlty In the last few weeks Of tho
camp Ign on the League issues, FOR
Rhe ,eriment OF a referendum on
Ehe League Of Nations question as a
controlling influence with the voter
has worked only in spots
VOW LEAGUE ISSUE MAY AZ
FEET VOTE.
'rhe result in few States will be
attributable to feeling FOR or against
Ghe League, but not many ELECTORAL
votes will have been lost on
account Of . the League, Mas
sachusetts, with It's large number
'Qr doctrines ot Irish Democrats
could have been Republican foI
cher reasons. New York may be
oRssed in the same category, anC
snAarly Now Jersey. As for the
toses to tho Donocnts Of the Ger
mia, and Italian votes, these are not
~ puch the effect Of the League issu,
ns be whole Wilson foreign policy in
Eurpe. Tho groups Of the foreign
horn did take an interest in foreign
0uestons But the American pe1pl,
bs whole have t-' recently beer
p.urged into The Wnrlstrom of worlC
notifies to give preference 90 inter
ualonal affairs over domestic con
Ucps.
has occn found umcuiJ iu thA
s..apIgn % Interest. the avgyap
yirmcr- Who .s gr.eyed over the tal
\ 4, toe price OF whcat--ln the merit
a. an Article y. II rs diAicult 10 in
tcrest the business man In the pos
abilities OF foreign trade under IN
League o. Nations, when he Is wor
wing about tho cXccsses OF the ex
cess profits tax at home. It is didcul
20 explain the important RELATIONSHIP
between a stabilized Europe and eX
handed markets for American good
1.nstead Of turbulent Europe and can
,a.led orders because of lack %
credit when In the background of s.
many minds is the Impression create
by the constant hammering of the Re
publlcan Party against tle Wilso
Cabinet for its alleged lack OF ia
Hgrest In domestic rlcunstru-t'o
since the armistlce.
bEslRE FOR CHANGE HAVING
AN EFFECT.
rae desire Tor "a change ot per
Aonael at Washington was the dom
nant issue IN this campaign J., di
ho. even extend 10 a clear under
standing OF a change OF policies. TN
&cpublicans offered very few con
Continued on Fourth PREsJ
The evening world., 1920-10-30

Continued on Fourth PSESj
The evening world., 1920-10-30

Continued on Second PaEeJ
The evening world., 1920-10-30

,EAtrisu ca PAEs ~
The Redwood gazette., 1920-11-24
Edison's First Job
in New York

Forbes Magazine: Thomas A. Edi-
son was so stranded financially when
he first landed in New York in 1863
that he hadn't a cent to buy food, for
which he was starving Seeing a tea
faster at work, Edison begged him for
some tea, and this formed his first
breakfast in New York.
Three days later Edison was sitting
in the officers of the Gold & Stock
Telegraph company watching the gold
ticker at work-speculatiOn in gold
was then at fever pitch. Suddenly
scores Of boys rushed into the place
excitedly explaining that the ticker in
their employers offices had stopped
working. DR.. Laws head of the con-
Germ, also arrived breathless. The
apparatus had broken down.
Edison calmly told Laws that he
thought he could fix it and proceeded
to do so.
The grateful and astonished doctor
asked the stranger his name and next
day, after a searching quizzing-bee,
put him in charge of the whole bust
ness at a salary of $500 a month.
When the hungry, penniless, out-of
work operator heard the amount he
was to receive he nearly tainted.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-11-24
Don't Mail That Letter!

You have received a letter that irri
tated you. You thought it unfair and
| unkind. ''No one can write me such a
letter" you said to yourself" and get
away with it," Then you sat down
and wrote scorching reply.
If you have not mailed it yet, wait
bit, think it over and then-don't
This letter written in heat is a dan
gerous thing to send. 1t is worse than
a poison gas bomb. You cannot esti-
mate the trouble it may make you.
Play safe and don't mail it, If you
want to ease your feelings and tell
him, do so, by all meana.-but never
your correspondent what you think of
let him get the letter. Make it a rule
not to mail your reply to a letter that
has stirred your feelings until at least
twenty-four hours after it was writ
ten.
Anthony Trollope in his Letters"
said:
We all know how absurd is that rule
of saying the alphabet when you are
angry. Trash! Write it out with all
the venom in your power; spit out
your spleen at the fullest; twill do
you good. You think you have been
injured? Say all you can with all
your poisoned eloquence and crafty
yourself by reading it while your
temper is still hot. Then put it in
your desk and as matter of course
burn it before breakfast the follow
ing morning. Believe me, that you
will have a double qualification.
That was also Lincoln's way and he
said such plan had kept him out of
many hole that he would have fallen
into, had he sent scathing reply as
soon IS he had written it.
Replying to an angry letter with an
The Redwood gazette., 1920-11-24

other has been from time immenorial
one of the quickest ways to lose Gus
toners or friends. No matter how
unreasonable, how unjust, how spite
ful the letter is that stirs you, take
plenty of time before sending the re-
ply. Answer all the pleasant letters
Of the day, but lay aside the one that
makes you see red. Let your reply
cool off while you cool off. and tomOr-
row you will answer it with a dignity
and fairness that will raiec up a man.
"Boys flying kites can haul them
back, but you can't haul back letters
even under Mr.. Burleson's adminis-
tratiOn. Once they have gone the
mischief is done. If we all wrote
such letters that We should not be
ashamed to see tham in public print
a month or a ye2" hence, we should
save ourselves endless trouble. eau
ton, coOlness and common sense
would be our guides instead Of anger,
heat and temper.-Mirneapolis Jour
nal.