davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Just Out for a Spin
Mrs. Wanderwell

After Capt. walter wanderweil
had complained TO police that his
wife. Nell. and Al Nelson. mechanic.
had cloped. taking with them Wan.
derwelfn auto in which he was con.
Quoting wsndsrweii World Tours.
Mrs wanderweil called tho police
Monday and explained that she had
just taken the auto out for . spin.
Altho the spin lasted from Van.
couver. r. C.. 20 Seattle. police Haid
today they would not issue a com.
plant against Mrs. wanderwcii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS BUDGET

At n spaciaf meeting Monday
night. the school board adopted the
proposed school budget. which. with
III tax hwy pf 1914 mills, II expected
% raise ss,ds2,cpo for the school dis
tibet this ydar.
A request that certain pupils In
the Duwanjsh district be allowed 10
attend the Emerson school. because
OF the Iatter's accessibility. was
granted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Red Fox Furs Worth
$1.555 Are Stolen

Red fox furs valued at 1855 were
oeolsn from the steamship Watson
On her last trip from Alaska to So
ottle. according to a report made to
ne police BY the Pacific Steamship
company. Tho furs were consigned
= J. Bonn, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Templars Celebrate
4th Anniversary

Members Of Seattle lodge No. 8, In
Order Of Good Templars,
Dshrated the 64th anniversary OF
~ 1uun1tng Of the organization in
Donte1o Aon1ay night with dance
- entertainment IN NE 1 o. q. =.
~ 110e Virginia 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Some men stay away from church
because they are not Interested In
millinery displays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Lots Of FOLKS Judge = disinfectant
by It's smell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

In every room shared by two
persons, Twin Beds, by all meansi
One sleeper does not disturb the
other, or communicate colds or
other infections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

In Your FavOrite Store
SIMMONS METAL BEDS
Buff for Sleep
These luxurious beds,
firm, foursquare, noiseless,
insure sound, refreshing
sleep for yourself and your
guests.
Twin Beds, Cribs, Day
B d s-a n d Sim n, 0ns
Springs, In every way
worthy to 60 with Simmons
Beds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
your guests criticise your
beds as you do theirs
60 many people "never do
- sleep well away from home. !"

GO many people "never do
- sleep well away from home"
Small wonder!
Sleep seems to have been about
the last thing anyone thought
of In designing a bed-until Sim
mons Company brought out
these wonderful Metal Beds built
for sleep.
Go to your dealers today.
Get him to show you his full
line of Simmons Beds and
Sprines-bniIt for sleep.
They will insure your quests a
sound nights sleep-every night.
Solid, firm, noiseIess. Inviting
complete relaxation of nerve and
muscle-s0 you sink deep into
sound, natural sleep.
Your choice of exquisite Period
designs, harmonious with the
best thought of bedroom fur
nishin9 today -beautifully en-.
ameled In Decorative Colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Antique Italian In spirit. charm.
ineiy adapted 70 the highest thought
In bedroom furnishins today.--Sim-
mons new Square Steel Tubines
seamless, smooth, beautifully enans.
eisd In the accepted decorative coIors.
Simmons patented pressed steel
n0iseiess Corner Locks. Easy rolling
casters-Your choice Of Twin Pair
and Double Width. Specially pleas.
Ing In Twin Pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Decision Reserved in Suit
To Remove Shore Tracks
Court Says State Has Entire Au-
tllority; Only Question Va
jidity of franchise

Justice Donnelly, in the Supreme
Court, yesterday reserved decision on
the motion of counsel for the New
York Central Railroad Company to dis
miss the action Of the City of New
York to oust~the railroad from the
Hudson River front.
81 wish to be perfectly frank with
counsel" said Justice Donnelly. "The
law is we'll settled that charter given
by the state can be taken away only
ny the state. The only question before
the court is whether this was a valid
franchise. 1t appears to me that the
state has absolute control of the situ-
alton"
When the city rested its case yester-
day A. s. Lyman for the railroad com
pany moved for the dismissal of the
action on the ground that the city had
tailed to prove that the lands claimed
were included in the grants Of the
Dohgan charter, had failed to prove
title and did not show that the lands
now occupied by the New York Central
along the river front had been in the
possession of the city within twenty
years prior to the beginning Of the
suit.
Justice Do'1elly denied the motion In
so far as ii was based upon the statute
of limitations, but reserved decision
On the other grounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

must break the terror before you get
peace.
"What the government is offering to
ireland is partnership in the greatest
empire the world has ever known at
the height of its power"
Referring to the questions between
Germany and the Allies, Mr.. Lloyd
George said that the real test of Ger
man sincerity was disarmament, and,
he added, "the report | have to give
on that subject is very satisfactory.
"1he German army is rapidly being
reduced to 100000 There are still too
many rifles at large in Germany. but
they are a greater menace to Germany's s
internal peace than to Germanys neigh
bors."
Another important point. said the
Premier, was reparations. Germany
is prepared to submit certain proposals
for the liquidation Of her obligations,'
he continued. land personally | am
pleased with them. They will be con
sdcred at the conferences, and it is
atsfactory to note that Germany
realizes that her first duty is to repair
the devastation the German armies
wrought.
II wsh I could speak as hopefully Of
the Russian problem, where we have
to do with men protesting the ridcu-
lous. crazy creed of Bolshevism, who
unfortunately fail to realize how i'm
portant it is they should respect theil
obligations"
The Premier referred briefly to the
industrial situation and the recent Goa
strike. expressing the belief that there
is better temper now all around.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
l2-Year Exemption
OF Building Tax
Asked by Curran
Amendment Exceeds Collins
Ordinance, Which Calls
for Investigation of Dwell
ings by City Authorities

Henry II. Curran, Borough President
of Manhattan, introduced an amend
ment to the proposed tax exemption
ordinance at the meeting of the Board
of Aldermen yesterday. 1t is designed
TO carry out the letter of the state law
on which the ordinance is founded and
thereby grant exemption to all owners
+ of dwellings completed between April
!. 1920, and January /, 1922. The Cur
ran ordinance differs from the, ordi-
nance introduced by Alderman WILLIAM
7. Collins, and now in committee, in
that the latter calls for an investiga-
tion by the Tenement House Commits
sion and action by the Board of Esti
mate before exemptions are granted.
Borough President Curran declared
that division would surely result in
any amendment being declared uncon-
stitutional.
Alderman Collins, who is the major
ity leader of the board, opposed the
declaring that not only would the city
lose St,000,000 in taxes, but the mill
, icnaire, who has put up mansion. and
the builder, who erected dwellings
months ago for speculative purposes,
would demand exemption The amend
mcnt proposed by the Borough Presi-
don't would have every building erected
for dwelling purposes exempted, even
houses erected since April l. where ex-
orbtant rentals are being charged or
are empty because of high rentals
Everybody opposed to restrictions in
this ordinance of mine opposed all rent
legislation at Albany
The Curran resolution was referred
to the Committee on General Welfare
On rising vote, with only Alderman
Robert S. Allyn, of Brooklyn, remaining
seated, the board passed resolutions Of
sorrow on the death of Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney of Cork Alder
man Collins, who introduced the reso-
luton; Aldermen Nladeck and Braun
stein. Socialists, and Alderman George
". Harris, paid a tribute to the dead
Lord Mayor and said that he died for
great cause. Alderman Allyn objected
on the ground that the resolution at
tempted to interjcct politics into the
expressions of sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Mi]lerand Officially
Inaugurated at Paris

PARIS, Nov 9.-Prcsidcnt Millerand
to-day paid his first official Presiden-
tial visit to the Paris City Hall. This
ceremony is considered the official in
auguration Of the President, similar to
the March 4 ceremonies in Washington,
so far as the formal solemnities are
concerned.
The City Hall was profusely deco
rated with tri-colored flags and the
square was brightly draped. President
Millerand, at tho ceremonial, renewed
the obligation be had undertaken at
Versailles, when he was invested with
the powers of the Republics EXecu-
tive, "to discharge with all his strength
and energy the noble mission entrusted
to him by the National Assembly,"
Present at the ceremony were forme r
Presidents Poincare and Louhet Leon
Bourgeois, President of the Senate;
Raoul Peret, President Of the Chamber
Of Deputies; Premier Leygues, all OF
the members of the Cabinet, Marshals
Joffre and Petain, Generals Manonry,
Castelnau, Mangin, Pau, Bcrdoulat,
pegoutte and Buat and all the heads of
the diplomatic missions in Paris, in
cluding Ambassador Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Pa. r.. II. May Extend
Lines to Staten Island

The future development of Staten
Island as a port OF entry will be
greatly enhanced by the reported plans
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
extension Of its lines to Richmond
Borough from New JERSEY. Borough
President Van Name, OF Richmond, n
dicated that such q project was con-
templated. in speaking before the
Staten Island Chamber of Commerce
Monday night. Mr.. Van Name said
that the greatest trunk railroad in
the world' was making a survey of
Staten Island with the idea of extend
ing its lines to that borough. 1t was
said yesterday that the sylvania
was the road considering such plans.
The S30,000,o00 dock project now be-
ing constructed by the city on the
shore of Staten Island is calculated to
make it the greatest port of entry on
the Atlantic coast. Work has begun
on the construction of the new Staten
Island piers, but may be retarded by
the pending investigation of alleged
graft in some of the pier contracts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Murder i'm Erin
Checked, Says
Lloyd George
''Must Break the Terror
Before You Get Peace"
Premier Declares; Ready
to Enforce Rules Of War
Sees Hope in Germany
Pleased With Berlin Plans
to Submit Proposals Con
cerning Reparations Issue

LONDON, Nov. 0 (By The Associated
Press Premier Lloyd George, in an
address at the Lord Mayors banquet at
the Guild Hall tonight, discussed
briefly and pointedly various problems
with which the government is dealing.
The Premier plunged Immediately in
to foreign affairs and appealed for
patience and faith in the world settle
ment, declaring that the highest wis
dom demanded that prejudices and dis
likes be kept we'll under control if
Europe is to be saved from becoming
wcter of raging hatreds.
Speaking of the Irish situation, the
Premier said:
"Unless | am mistaken, by the steps
We have taken, we have murder by the
throat. Do not pay too much attention
to detailed accounts OF disturbances
and what they call the horrors of re-
prisals given out by partisans. who
slur over the horrors of murder. There
will be no real peace. no conclliation
while this murder conspiracy is scat
tered.
eve are getting the right sort of
men and are dispensing the terrorists
The government will seek further
powers, if necessary, to deal with the
SITUATION. II 1T IS war, as the terror
lists say, then they cannot complain if
the government employees some of the
rules of war against them"
He referred to his offer to discuss
any proposals with any one able to
speak in behalf of Ireland, saying:
"If l had given that invitation to
Germany in the middle of the war l
would have had a response. But, Civ
ing it to Ireland no man dare respond
because they are intimidated You
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
British Hunt Ammunition
Radio Station Protected

Precautions taken to protect the
headquarters and radio station there
could hardly have been greater had a
raid by German shock troops been :.
possibility. Masses of barbed wire and
sandbags, piled high, protected far
larger body of troops than the absence
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Girl Scouts Given Camp
OF I35 Acres by Clarl<s
Ex-senator and Wife Make Gift
in Memory of Their Daugh-
fer. Andrec

Ex-senator and Mrs. William A.
Clark will present larged wooded
camp to the Girl. Scouts to-day, in
memory of their seventeen-year-o
daughter, Andree, who was a Girl
Scout.
The ceremonies will take place at
the Girl Scout headquarters at lo9
Lexington Avenue, when ex-senator
Clark will present the deed of the
property to Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Choate, president of the Girl Scouts.
The grounds are at Briarcliff, covering
1875 acres of woods, hills and lake,
and will be used by the Girl Scouts for
camping, hiking and other out Of door
activities. One of the springs will be
developed into fountain, which will
represent Andree as Girl Scout Civ
ing water
The Clark gift was the largest
received to date in the Girl Scout cam
paign for s1.033,4oo. which is needed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

for the development CT the organiz,-
ton. Mrs. Nicholas Brady was IN
charge of collections yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
rbances in this section SCENE,

of disturbances in this section seemed
to call for.
Apparently the British troops were
there to some purpose, for yesterdays
roundup can be put down as perhaps
their most successful coup, at least
since forty drilling Volunteers were
captured in the Dublin mountains. A
few successes of this sort would be
sure to shake the growing confidence
Of the Sim Fen more than any out
RACES perpetrated in the name Of re-
prisals
There seems to be a possibility that
The irish ralwaymen will abandon
their hitherto uncompromising refusal
TO carry military traffic. A joint con-
ference of railwaymen and labor ex-
ccutivcs to-day adopted a resolution
declaring that as railway stoppage
would throw the support of idle men
on the country, the question should be
referred to the public
4 conference of representatives Of
the municipalities and county couhcils
will be convened Friday and a trade
union congress of all Ireland on Tues
day to consider the matter.
DUBLIN, Nov. "a police motor pa
troll which was ambusned Monday af-
ternoon reversed the usual result Of
such attacks by the policemen killing
two of the attacking party, wounding
one and taking two prisoners. Ac-
cordinr to the official report of the oc-
currence. the police suffered no casual
ties
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Editor Slain i'm Milan
During Socialist Clash
Several Wounded and Attempt
r. Made to Tear Down
the National Flag

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 9.-Carlo Rossi,
barrister and editor Of the newspaper
Secolo, was killed. and several persons
were wounded in a clash between the
police and Socialists during a demon
stration here last night. Later, one of
the men engaged in the demonstration
tried to tear down the national flag
from balcony Of the Liberal Asso-
citation Building. In the fight that re
suited one man was killed and several
were injured
TURIN, Italy, Nov. 9.-During a
fight between Socialists and Liberals
here last night. shots were exchanged
and there were some casualties.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

NfYA HAM AND EGGS
MMSkcN ARE HAM AND
JQEpN EGGS at the WAL
AZ ae dorf and at Childs.
Letter heads are letter
heads, whether printed or
Autographed.
There is very little differ
ence in price between printed
letter heads and letter heads
autographed on our MARION
BOND in multiples of 5000.
The difference in appear
ance, however, is as marked
as the difference in appear
ancc Of the two restaurants.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed &Co. Inc.
81 Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 427O
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Ill Woman Found Drowned

sOUTHINGTON, Conn. Nov. W.
Eva Lathrop, wife Of Gardiner Lathron
general counsel for the Atchison, Topes,
e. Santa Fe Railroad. was for,a
drowned to-day. She had been III. and
eluding her nurse, had left the hou,.
before daybreak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop, whose VIM.
residence is in Chicago, had had .ba,.
summer home in this town for savsrai
years. Mr.. Lathrop came from Va.
York today TO take his wife to Sor.,
ern California for her health. She -
been missed and search revealed ba-
body in a brook. Mrs. Lathroo wss
tifty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Austrian Break With Leninc

VIENNA. Nov. 8.-Resolutions def
nitely breaking with the Moscow Inter
rationale and expelIing Joseph Frey
and Franz Rothe from the party were
adopted Monday at meeting of the
Austrian Social Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
British Seize
Arsenal and
Irish Guards
Troops Advance i'm Skirmish
Formation ON Sim Fein
Depot and Capture NUM-
lions Without a Shot
Rake Erin i'm Arms Hunt
Ru:nors of Republican
War Supplies and Camp
Grounds i'm Killarney
By Frank Gettv

FROM The Triburc's Europeun Bureuu
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 9,-British troops
near Bantry, Ireland, advanced in
skirmish formation against a reported
massing of Irish Volunteer troops in
the Killarney mountains Monday after
noon. Large quantities OF ammunition,
including explosives, bombs, rifles and
shotguns, were captured and the own
ers of the surrounding premises taken
back to Killarney barracks as pris-
oners.
No fighting took place and there
were no casualties on either side, but
among dozen or more civilians who
were arrested the military believe they
have captured the keepers of an i'm
portant Republican arsenal. The Re
publican troops, if there were any, dis
persed and 1ied 70 vne hills before the
arrival of the military.
British Hunt Ammunition
This is one of the first big successes
won by the British forces in the carry
ing out of the new government policy
VI IaAilB lIeIdnQ from end TO end Tor
arms and ammunition"
| have just returned from Killarney
The famous lakes and mountains, ap-
parcntly untouched by guerilla war
fare, lay beautifully peaceful in their
autumn coloring. But various rumors
were afloat in the little villages of
vast Republican arsenals and camp
grounds in the towering hills. The
military barracks at Killarney itself
was as heavily barricaded as any in
the COuntrV
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02
BRYAN-S STRIPPING

A home wedding of much cordial
interest not only in this city but over
Florida was solemnized this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock when Miss Ellen
Virginia STRIPPING became the bride
Of Mr.. James Nathan Bryan Jr Of
Tampa, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Stripping, on Fort
King avenue, with Rev c. ". White
Of the Methodist church officiating.
The STRIPPING home was simply but
lastly decorated with a profusion of
flowers. Only the relatives of the
contracting parties and a few of their
closest friends were present to wit
ness the wedding The bride and
groom were unattended and after the
impressive ring ceremony had been
performed they were showered with
congratulations and best wishes.
A large church wedding had been
planned by the bride, but was aban-
doned on account of the i'll health of
her mother.
Mrs. Bryan, an exceedingly pretty
young woman, was never more beau
tiful and striking looking that in her
wedding coat suit of blue tricotine,
which was most handsome and chic,
and her exquisite small TAILORED hat
to match was very becoming. She
carried handsome bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
The many friends of the young
make her home elsewhere. but al
consoled that her home will be in
nearby town, so frequent visits may
be expected from her. She has made
Ocaia her home practically all her life
and is the only child of Mr.. and Ms.
W. w. Stripping, among Ocala's most
valued residents. She is loved by a
large circle of friends, posSesor of
much personal charm and beauty and
quite talented in music. After at
tending public school here she receiv-
ed further education at Brenau Col
lege, where she specialized in music,
both piano and vocal.
The groom, originally from ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-. has made his home in
Tampa for the past fourteen years
and is one of Tampa's most popular
young men, both socially and in the
business world. About year ago he
graduated from the University of Vir-
giria with honors, and since then has
held a very responsible and lucrative
position with the Tampa Hardware
Company. He is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N Bryan, his father be-
ing one of Tampa's most prominent
and highly respected business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan left on the
northbound limited for wedding trip
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02

The following were visitors in the
city Tuesday: Misses Gladys Shaw
and Thelma Barrelson. Summerfeld;
Mrs W. r. Johnson. Mrs. G. J. John
son, Shady; Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Ho-
mosassa; Miss Eta Randall, Lacota;
Mrs. George w. Turner, Emporia;
Miss Martha Pfeil, Lowell; Mrs. S.
w. Galloway, Belleview; Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Wildwood; Misses Hazel,
Grace and Vivian Clyburn. Summer
field; Miss Irene Martin. Oklahoma,
and Mrs. C. C. Blanc, Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02

Monday evening at s o'clock the
members Of the Baptist class met
with their teacher, Mrs. w. T. Gary
for the semi-annual election of offic-
ers, and the following were elected:
Mrs Hugh Floyd, president; Miss
Minnie Lee Carlisle, vice president;
Miss Ava Lee Edwards. secretary;
Miss Ola Sims, assistant secretary;
Miss Willie Proctor, corresponding
secretary; Miss Donnie Sims, treas
urer. After the business was finished
a very pleasant social hour was spent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02
STUDIO MUSICAL

Miss Lancaster's pupils will give
their regular studio musical Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Lar
caster has adopted the modern Gus
tom of giving these musicals frequent
Iy during the year, in which different
groups of pupils play. The program
Thursday is principally given for the
students who have recently commenc-
ed their studies. assisted by several
of the older pupils. The parents and
friends of the pupils are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02
Arriving in Ocala late yesterday af

Arriving in Ocala late yesterday af-
ternoon and this morning, to be pres
ent at the Bryan-Stripling wedding
which took place early this afternoon
are the following: Mr.. L. A. Smith
of Palatka, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Camp
bell Jr. and son, Mrs c. H. Campbell
Sr., 1t. and Mrs. billiard S. Clark,
Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Mr.. and
Mrs j. N. Bryan Sr. and daughter,
Mary. While in the city they are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. STRIPPING at
the Harrington Hall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02

Miss Fay LANCE returned to her
home at Asheville, N. c., this after
noon after delightful two months
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Simmons. Miss LANCE is an ex-
ceedingly charming young woman and
the many friends that she made while
in the city trust she will return at IN
early date for another visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-02

Rev. W. F. Creson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will be in
stalled tomorrow night. Rev. w. A.
Cleveland of the Springfield church
will preach the sermon; Rev. ]. G.
Venable of the Riverside church will
charge the pastor and Rev. R. l..
McNair of the First church will
charge the people. All these pastors
are of Jacksonville and are men well
known as great preachers of the
Word. Everyone is cordially invited
to be present and hear them and to
bid welcome to the new pastor of our
home Presbyterian church. Services
begin promptly at p. m.