davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
GETS $4,000 HEART BALM
FROM JURY IN IS MINUTES

It took jury in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday less than fifteen minutes
20 award Mise Louise Micol 10000 in her
action for that amount against John Bel
vedere for breach OF promise. Miss Micol.
pretty and short OF thirty. testified she
had met Beivedere. Bath Beach barber.
IL a subway train and they discovered
italian was their common language
She introduced letters showing they were
To- have been married August ~ 1918. but
on that day Btlvedere went to France as
n soldier. but still in his letters continued
his protestatons OF love. On his return
he changed his mind.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
FUR TRADE TO RAISE $4,000
FOR PALESTINE RESTORATION

Representative OF the fur trade in this
city yesterday gave a guarantee to raise
500, 900, and possibly a quarter OF a
million, for the Palestine Restoration Fund.
At luncheon OF representatives OF that
Industry given for Or. stephen Wise, vice
president Of the Zionist ORGANIZATION of
America. $17,050 was contributed toward
the fund.
1t was announced Yesterday that among
the large number of pledges which the
organization Is receiving daily the follow
ing are the highest Mrs. Mary Fels,
10000: GIuck-Zimbalist Concert Commit
tee. s5I57: Peter J. Schweitzer. $4,000 /;
Solomon Lamport, $4,000 ; Alma Click
Zimbalist S2.777. George I. Fox. David
Steiner. A. Khoel Wagner & Schechter.
Philip Rothenberg Haas & Goldman. S. J..
Nanny. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weinheim,
American Zylonito Corporation and j. w.
Mack, $1,000 each.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
10 YEAR OLD CHURCH SOLD
IN CONNECTICUT FOR $40

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.1
wINSTED. Conn. Wednesday. Standing
where the pulpit used 10 be In the Ole
church in Colebrook River. the property OF
the Union Society, OF Colebrook and
vicinity. whose members are All dead. 6.
C. Middlebrooks. in role Of auctioneer ant
acting under an order of the Superior
Court. today sold the property including
quarter Of an acre OF land and the lio-
year-old church building, to Mrs. Ellen
Mccormick, of Colebrook River, whose
bid OF f2i0 was the highest
A number Of villagers were among tn
bidders. but when offers reached si:i
most OF them withdrew as bidders. Tho
court win determine 10 whom the prc-
ceeds of the auction sale. together With
other monies collected by the late Georgs
S. Ives, or Colebrook River. az ageE
shall 80
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
WOMAN SHOT. SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED, ACCUSES HUSBAND

Mrs. Henrietta Clark, Of No. LIZ Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn, was removed 10
the Swedish Hospital at midnight last
night with a serious bullet wound in her
left breast. She told the police the wound
had been inflicted by her husband. Rob
ert. shipyard worker. from whom she
had been separated four years. He es-
capped and the police started a search for
him.
Clark and his seven-year-old son re-
turned from a moving picture show about
half-past eleven. Mrs. Clark's mother
Mrs. Anna Mozer. heard an argument be-
tween the couple, and later. hearing q
shot, found Mrs. Clark wounded on the
floor.
According to the police. Mrs. Clark had
refused TO become reconciled to her hus-
band which was the cause OF the argu-
ment between them.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
BAKERS WANT TO
RAISE BREAD PRICE
Flour Going to SIS Barrel,
They Tell Food Ad-
miniStrator.
MILK DROPS CENT A QUART
Sugar Refining Official Blames West
ern Hoarding for High
Cost Here.
MILK DROPS CENT A QUART

Bread, milk and sugar were the staples
most in consideration yesterday by .the
powers that be regarding the citys food
supply. The first article is threatened
yith an increase in price of one cent on
the present ten-cent loaf. Milk has been
reduced a cent quart by a. least one
Gairy company. Frank Lowry. general
sales manager OF the Federal Sugar Re-
lining Company, OF No. 81 Wall street
blamed much of the sugar shortage in this
city upon ''hoarding' by the Western
beet sugar producers and dealers.
The bread question was brought up in
me office OF Arthur Williams. federal
sood administrator. at Q conference Of
wholesale bakers OF the city. They re-
lated that flour for which they now pay
$3.50 a barrel is being increased to SIS.
price of bread cent a loaf. Mr.. Williams
suggests the use of United States Grain
Corporation flour, which is selling at slo5o
a barrel
The. bakers declared that this flour is
OF an inferior quality. lacking in gluten
to make a salable bread. John f. Hide
5rand, of the Schultz Bread Company
raid the experiment of Grain Corporation
flour had beer tried and spurned by the
poor people OF the city. who. he said. are
The best judges Of good bread
Retail grocers present at the conference
filed protest when hey|learned that IL
the cost of bread is raised their profit on
each loaf would amount only to one cent
After lengthy discussion the conference
was adjourned until this afternoon.
An advertisement inserted in the news
papers by the Sheffield Farms Company
announced a reduction of one cent
quart on its three grades of milk, max
ing the grade E, or most widely used va
riety, now se:enteen cents a quart. An ex-
planation by Lotion Horton, president OF
the company, asserted that the price OF
milk should rise and fall with the sup
ply and demand just as every other com
modify.
DIR. Jonathan c. Day. special agent for
the sale Of navy foods. received notifica-
ton from tn local naval authorities yes
terday that they had received telegraphic
instructions from Washington TO lease to
him 10000 pounds of white flour to be
sold to consumers in one hundred pound
bags. at cost of s. bag. This is a re-
duction OF thirty cents bag on the price
announced BY DR.. Day yesterday. Dr
Day believes the release of this flour
will sta bilize the flour market in this city
and thus offset an increase IN the price or
bread.
Two new food stations were added to
Dr.. Days chain of stores yesterday. Both
are in Queens, one at the Jackson DEM
ocratic Club. at Ninth street and Einf
hurst avenue, Elmhurst. l.. l., and the
other at No. 6T Grand View avenue
Ridsewood. Altogether DIR. Day now has
twenty stores in operation, and Is ne
gotiatlng TO open many more in tho city
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Yesterdays Fires.

1:2o A, NJ. No. 223 Second street: Lustsarten &
US 4. M. no. - Bond street: II. Gleicher
5:& 4. NJ. No. $50 LcnoS avenue: unknown:
not learned.
$40 a. NJ. No. oot West Twenty fifth street;
ii:i5 A. H.. No. :i2 Macdousai street, Eva
Alfert: not leaf rned.
12:f0 A. NJ. No. III East Eighty-sixth street:
Albert Finger: not learned.
3 p. NJ. No. East 10th street. Harry sicgci;
800 y. NJ. No. los Attorney street; II. Cohen;
s;::y r. NJ. No. JOG West 1isth street; samuel
Watiitz; trifiing.
a:so r. NJ, 80. aic West Ffty;third strcet;
nna kingston trifllng
1:2o Z, NJ, No., Us Fast Twcnty.clghth street
u 100 y, NJ. M. i22 East Sinth street; ueafv
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
WRECK VICTIM ROBBED OF
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

P1TTSBURG. Wednesday.-Joseph l.
Lloor. killed in the wreck of the Pittsburg
and Chicago express between East Pales-
tine and New Waterford. Ohio. yesterday
was robbed of se0. 600, according to reports
from East Palestine, where J. NJ. Van
Fossen, Coroner Of Columbian County,
Is investigating the cause OF the wreck
Lloor. according TO Information received
here. was an immigrant from Siberia. on
his way to Join his son in Fort Wayne.
Ind
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Last Of A. E. F. Due Last of Week.

A message was received Yesterday morn
ing by Herbert Wall secretary or the
Rocky Mountain Club. stating that the
troops returnin, to the United states on
board the Northern Pacific and the Mar
tina Washington probably would be de-
layed for a day or two. The Rocky Noun
tain Club has made elaborate preparations
for the reception OF the troops aboard
these two ships. They are the last OF the
American Expcditionary Forces.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
FIXES STATE AUTOMOBILE
FEE FOR YEAR AT DOLLAR
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

rspCCIAb DLsPATCH TO THE HEKNLU'J
ALBANY. n. y. Wednesday--Ne
York city automobile owners were
saved S9jo,o00 today at conference
between Secretary of state Hugo and
representatives of the State Automo-
bile Association
Threatened with court proceeding
seeking 70 compel him to charge one
dollar instead of two to renew licenses
of New York city automobile operators.
Secretary Hugo reversed a former rul-
ing and fixed the fec for license re-
,ewal at one dollar. lie also agreed to
refund upon application one dollar to
each operator who had so far paid two
sollaE
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Dies of sleeping Sickness"

YONKERS, n. Y. Wednesday, y.--Charles
Richard zotz. Jr., OF No. is Myrtle avenue
died OF sleeping sickness" In ST. Johns
Riverside Hospital here today He had
beon il since January 10. When he en-
tered the hospital he complained of feel
ing drowsy and almost Immediately fell
into a deep sleep. lie never fully regained
His Is the first case OF
sleeping sicknets" reported In Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
3 HELD AS SLAYERS
OF TWO AMERICANS
Mexican Foreign Office Notifies
Washington More Arrests Are
Expected Soon.
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

lEFECiAb DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON. D. c., Wednesday,
Three persons suspected of being implI-
Gated in the murder of p. ]. Roney. and
Earl Bowles. American citizens who were
murdered near Port Lobos Mexico. have
been arrested. according TO State Depart
ment advices today from Mexico City.
The Mexican Foreign Office also in
formed the American Embassy that the
Tampico authorities would continue TO
conduct caroful Investigation of the
case, and that other arrests might follow
When the bodies of Rooney and Bowles
were found Oh the beach. not far from
their automobile federal officials at Tam
pico reported that the two men had
been suspected of smuggling arms TO rev.
olutionists. However, the American
Consul at Tampico made an investigation
OF The murders and showed that the
Americans were on a peaceful mission
and had not been out or territory con-
trolled by Carranzista soldiers. and the
smuggling theory was abandoned.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
Mexico Seeking to Block u. s. Inquiry,
Committee Learns.

SAN ANTONIO Texas. Wednesday,
The Senate subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation today took cogni-
zance of the official effort that is being
made by Mexico to hinder the taking OF
testimony. when there was inserted in the
record the Mexican Consurs instructions
from the Foreign Office. This was fol-
lowed by a request to Henry Forres, who
had just testified. to report to the commit
tee any refusal by a Mexican consul to
wise his passport.
A great majority of Americans who have
testified do not expect to return to Mexico.
Mexicans have not yet been asked to ap-
pear but have expressed a willingness to
testify, although most of them would pre-
fer such protection as a secret hearing
might afford them. Only few of them
would risk returning to Mexico at the
present time, even had they not been
made aware OF the Carranza governments
intention to declare traitors all who tes-
tify.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
--t oj
Sc PUSO EN- LIBERTAD 4 LA
NOVA DE ARENAS.

La selorita Guadalupe Tabeata,
CUE fue reducida a prisi6n ~junt4men-
te con su hermano Trinidad, fuc
ruesta en libertad en- virtud de ha-
berse c~cInprobado que nj ella nj su
hermano tiencn NADIA que Yer cor ell
m~oyimiento cue encabezaba Arenas.
La j6ven Tahoada era novia del re-
v~ollctonario desde hacia mucho ITEM
pc = "a estaba para ~casarse, GUAM
do Arenas So VIC obligado 4 levan-
taYse contra el gobierno de Carran-
"a. debiGo 4 CUE el General Cesareo
Castro los hoStilizaba injustificada-
menta cuapGo fue jefe de las opera
clones en- el EsJado.
La libertad de les hermancs Ia
boada puso fin 2 los incidentes re!a-
c;onados con cl fusilamiento del re-
vo~lucionariO. a quien tanto sintieron
los vecincs dc Zacatelco, quienes lie u
companaron en- masa al panteoH, sin
fijarse en- que podian ~Gsspertar la
antipatia de los carrarcistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
SOBRE LOS 'LIMlTES
(Viene de Ia Pag. Sa.)

Soc.adas O dcudoras de los EStadOS
II i.i5S. PensemoS. dada la politi-
ca del gobierno actual de 10 ocu-
rrir a los que han scrvido a
antecesorcS. cl tempo que tardarla
81 cOmisionado que n%ombrara Ca
rranza ell ponersc al Gallo de los a.
Suutos Guc sc cnCOmcndaban. Ne
scs y aIos necesitaria: y sin po-
ncr ell duda Ia comprehend del jn-
cGgnito pucdo dccir. sin arrlcsgar
mucho. que no i~gualaria Ia pcricia.
Ia inteligencia Y Ia honorabilidad
del seiior Ing. don Fernando Bel
tran ' Puga. que Sirvi6 en- 81 ca
50 que eSta suspense.
Luego aEadamoS a 10 anterior cl
costo del arbitraic. FL anterior no
ha de hahcr Waldo men0s de medic
million de pesos. y otro nueyo rIi
que fueramos contra ab0gadoS
drstri>imoS. cOnoccd0rcS de nueStrn
pIHn Gc dcfen&a. de nueStra docr-
mcntaci0n Y dc nuestraS argumcn-
tacioneS CORE Deli9ro de ~fracasar
en- tCdo. GaSlar medic million para
tcner cl dolor de pcrder. me parcce
M cilculo malisimo. 81 Sc pudiera
meter algO Il In dcSmcdrada Teso-
rcria mlcStra, NADIA vcndria mcjOr
nj Scria &c mciorcS rcSultados.
81 ESQ no 81 hacc. So continuara
mia litis que no Sc reSolvcra nunc:t
m liti$ que no SC rcsOlvera nunc:t
: Que ii Sc reSuelvc Scri eli contra
mucStra. Sc me dira que hay un
mfdio entire cSoS extremes !! que
r6nsiSte en- schalar n Inca fila Q
invariable que o dan como IN
yenci6n de III iovcn sabio que II
eura ah0ra ell Ia Comision de IL
mites. C'reo cue tambieiI csc plan,
(dne por cierto va cs muy veIo). eS
convcnientc Y asi tratare de demos
trarlo Ell IN articulo pr6xlmo, que
scrs tamhiGn 81 iiltimo sobre esta
matcria tan arida como i%nteresan-
tc.
/. SGtudo ALVAREZ.
Sam Francisco. Cal. Mario de 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

La noche del jueves sara de gala
en- ell Teatro Nacional. Una de las
artistas mimadas del pubiico que asis
te a csc Teatro celebra 81 beneficio
csc dia: la gentil Maria del Pillar
MARTINEZ, DANA joven de Ia Compa-
MIA Maria del Carmen Maritime que
reune a una suprema elegncia Y 4
una belleza notable. ~cualidades extra
crdinarias de, artista. Maria del Pr
lar, en- el ccrto tempo que lieva de
haberse presentado al publico ha. 10
grado impoue:rse con 81 figura y con
SUI arte, SC he tornado, una reputa-
ci6n s6lida Y eSta por demas declr
due cuantos Ia han aplaudido esperan
con interes V carino 81 dfa de gracia-
e. exito de la fiesta es. pues, Il
ccsa i~ndiscutible.
La velada sc desarrollara bajo un
int4resantisimo programa, del cual
hablaremos oportunamente a nuestrcs
lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
LIGAS UNION MADE

E,Ior 9oc rracio osrori,I
de Sugarman Bros 24c.
ROMPERS " VESTIDOS LAVA
BLEES PARA NINOS
Rompers hechCs dc bingham de
buena calidad. dolores Iisos Y COZ
pequenos cuadritos, en- tcdos las
medldas. Especial Sl.69. Sl39 J
S1:9O.
Nuestros veStldoS lavab!es para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Para libros en- espanol d~irijase
nsted a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
rs y. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
ROPA PARA
o -

Parrale+as de musel;na. b!an-
"a y roias adornaSadaS
con bo-isdos y l~istones
sI-o 81 4 q .S 125
C~sizc7c;nos do isle bIancos
,o;os ax-r, e-nec;al baS
r. Gnn nos duren sc.
VastiIns unidos do ve,ano.
.af;Ios do LARGO bssta Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
TRABEs q CAgALLER0.

PANTALONES DE PURA La
MA. de sarga azul, valen 5000 Y
$500, por $500 y..........s3.9o
PALM BEACH LEGITIMO.-
Pantaloncs color girls obscure, muy
bien acabados, en- todas las Medl-
das. valen $3.50, por........sZ.5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

PANTALONES PARA CABA-
LLERO:-De lana peiAada, ell to-
dos tamahos, corte eiegante, cafe
obscure, girls obscure Y aZul ma
r.ao. Debc verlos para apreciar
esta ganga. Especial ......S5.SS
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
EVADED LAW THIRTEEN YEARS
Noted Indian Outlaw Forced by Alice tion to Surrender to Police of
 British Columbia.

Simon Gun-a-noot. notorious Indian outlaw and bad man," has experi- enced a change of heart. He has given himself up after evading the police and the white mans law for 13 years, says. Vancouver (B. O. dis patch to the Toronto Globe.
 Among his tribesmen in northern British Columbia the elusive Gun-a- moot was regarded as great hero, not because of his success in evading the law, but because of his great feats of strength, his prowess as a hunter. his mastery with the rifle, and his intense religious feryor. Undoubtedly the af- lection of his tribesmen assisted greatly in his remaining at large so long. Of the vast resources of north ern British Columbia he probably knows more than any white man. This Is said to be especially true of mineral wealth.
 During the 13 years Simon has been a fugitive from justice he Is said to have never been out of British Co., lumbia. The government has spent $50O00 to get him. without success, His reasons for surrendering, he says, were to obtain civilized comforts for his sick wife and education for his children.
 Simon will face trial on a charge of murdering Alex Mcintosh and Max Le Clair, two white traders, whose bod ies were found on the trail outside Hazalton R ~ IT iS allpQpd that Gi- mon fought with them, claiming that he did so because they gave his young wife liquor.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Aqe, of Cedars of Lebanon.

Several efforts to calculate the age of the famous cedars of Lebanon now standing have been made by counting the rings in the heart wood of those that have fallen. These estimates, ac- cording to Prof. A. Henry of the Royal College of Sciences for Ireland. in an article in Country Life, vary from 2,230 years to 2,500 years, although it may be that they are of slower growth than the specimens tested in other countries. The largest of the cedarS is 13 feet in diameter.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Appreciation

In closing my meat business it is but natural for me to look backward and think of the many kind acts of the people of this town. From the time I first entered business until l closed my market the pleasant rela- tions that have existed will always remain a cherished memory. There fore, in this manner I desire to ex- press word of thanks and apprecia- tion to all,
 N. E. Storm
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
Tarestries Rrouoht Hioh Prices,

A collection of rare and costly tapes tries and furniture belonging to the estates of Augustus Kountze, James Stillman, and others, was sold at the American Art galleries in New York recently, and brought a total of $57.- 117.50. Charles, of London, paid 5000, the top price, for a set of four ale gorical tapestries, Italian, of the six teenth century; $6.5OO for an Italian Renaissance tapestry, Harvesting" and $5,60O for an Italian Renaissance hunting tapestry.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08

the American people. They look to us as the human agency to extricate them from the frightful situation in which they have been left as a conse. quence of the war
 If we should fail to aid them, starva. tion and the winters cold would go far to completing the work done by the unspeakable Turk.
 l have not seen with my own eyes the misery in which the Armenians now exist. I have been spared that. But the reports which have been brought in by agents of the Near East Relief and by representatives of the Peace Conference paint picture of wretchedness inconceivable to those who have not first hand impression of the savagery of the Mussulman.
 Exied From Homes.
 Since the beginning of the war the Turkish Armenians nave been largely refugees from their homes. A simple agricultural people, they have been exiles from their farms, deprived of all opportunity to support themselves Year by year their sufferings have in. creased. Now, year after fighting has ceased. they are still living the life of nOmads, able to continue to keep alive only by virtue of American philanthropy.
 These homeless people-"filthy inf. dels" to the Turk-were good enough to exert their poor might in our be. half while the war was still in the balance. Massacres of a half century had not so broken their spirit that they dared not fight for right and for democracy when justice was the issue We accepted their aid then. Surely we shall not pass them by without compassion now.
 The day has passed when any self respecting man dares permit absorp- tion in his own personal affairs to ex. clude consideration of his neighbor's well being. No honorable man can knowingly allow his neighbor to hun. ger or to go unclothed. The Christian peoples of the Near East are our neighborS. The money needed to re. lieve them can be spared witt uG causing any man, woman or chi!,! in the United States to suffer.
 Must Not Rest on Past. In other years or our own free will we sent missionaries to Turkey. Our schools and colleges and hospitals have played a wonderful role in hu. manizing that dark spot in the world Our ideas, our educational resources our material equipment, have been leaven in the Near East Because we have done we'll in times past we have this great opportunity for the present The Armenians have been treated as perhaps no people in history have been treated because they are the spiritual brothers of western races.
 Will America help themr There can be but one answer. Their neces- sity is dire, but our power is great ] We are wealthy. We are a member of 1 the family of nations. Our brothers call us. Food, clothes, money, are i'm. mediately wanted. If ever unmeritec suffering called for succor the blight of the Armenians should be needed | now. A few months more and it may be relief will be too late for those myriads whom only we can save. " shall not fail them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
I Lost My Best Customers Thru
 Rats," Writes J. Adams

"Used to have the busiest Restau- rant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats lost lot of my best customers until I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey.-a
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-08
MORCENTHAU PLEADS
 FOR HELPING HAND
 IN THE NEAR EAST
Former Ambassador to Turkey
 Says America Should Not Let Armenian Allies Starve.
By HENRY MoRGENTHAU,

Former Ambassador to Turkey and
 Leader in Near East Relief.
 If they were good enough to fight and die for us when we needed their help so sorely, they are good enough now to share some meager little crumbs from our plenty when they have nothing, when hundreds of thou sands of them are homeless, unclad, foodless and threatened with extermi- nation by their enemies and our own.
 Not far from a million Christians have been murdered by their Turkish oppressors. Hungry, terror stricken hundreds of thousands of refugees now look to the United States for sue COT.
 Have Trust in Ameriea.
 We cannot refuse. Next to theil faith in God Is their trust in the dis interested good will and generosity of
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-23
/ Sell
Lots Of Land

Sell land because / have every ia
cility trs so doing
Th who wan Land should come
: to me I. find it. sis
Tho who hav Land to sell should
come ne to hn6 purchasers.
Bring Buyer an Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
l will do the rest.
]. N. HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells Colorado