davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05
BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs. but
take "Cascarets. A"

"Dynamitlngr bile out Of your system
with calomel and other aicksning pursa.
uses i al wrong Salls. oil. and q.
tharile Waters act BY flooding the bowsh
with the digestive juices which are vial
70 The stomach. CAacafels are different
They act a. a tonic a. The boael muscles.
Which 10 The only senslblo uay ~ relieve
q bilious attach. . aour, acid stomash.
% (onailpaisi bowels. There i ~ rflp'
Jag o. lnconssn|en(a. fou nalarsllg ~.
tara 10 regularity snd oheeIlalna.s.
t..esFsis eosi very Altls sai lhsy eosk
~hiis yea ,lssf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05
NORMAL COLLEGE STUDENT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK

Canyon. Jan 27.-Miss Corrine
Richards. II, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. w Richards, Of Stanton.
Texas, and a student Of the West
Texas Canyon Normal College, died
this afternoon at 3 30 o'clock at the
residence Of j. c. Jenkins, from
pneumonia.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

c. c. Robbins has recently pur-
chased the Charlie Middleton home
in Lubbock. Mr.. Middleton is build
ing fine modern home on West
Broadway.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

f. c. Hornsby. who recently NOV
ed to our city from Wichita Falls,
made a business trip back to that
city the first of the week Mr..
Hornsby, we understand, is closing
out his property interest in Wichita
Falls and intends investing heavy in
Lubbock real estate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05
NOTICE TO RIAL ESTATE
DEALERS

THIS ALL notify You that my land
n ~ the market Tor The present and
until further notification Please
govern yourselves accordingly. W
d Macmillan a2i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

We weld anything except "brok-
en- heart Welding Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

HEMSTITCHING AND PiCOTINC.
Don't forget the place to get first
class work. You will find me at Bar
rier Bros. Mrs. Lena McElroy. 32tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

Rev. J. w. Brown, Of, Petersburg,
attended to business in this city
Thursday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

Mrs. J. C. Hornsby, is in Amarillo
this week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Hatchett.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

Sam II. Weaver made a short bus
mess trip to Coleman the first Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-05

Save the pieces when you break il.
Lubbock Welding Co Soft
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27
CHAMBERLAIN lS 0UTSPOKEN
 ON NHLSP0LICZES

To the Voters of the Third division, Territory of Alaska:
 To those voters with whom I am acquainted, I need no introduction. territorial senator I count upon such acquaintances to give me such con sideration as my past record de- serves no more, no less. On the other hand, I realize that there is a new element to whom I must appeal for support at the polls, those of recent coming and those whom have hitherto been unable to meet personally.
 It is my aim in this letter to intro duce myself to this new element, and by so doing I am going to place my cards on the table in such a manner that there will be no mis- understanding.
 was born in the state of Wiscon- sin, moved to the state of Washing ton in 1889, and establishing a resi- dence in the city of Tacoma In 1897 l came to Alaska and mined at Nome and other interior camps until 1908, when I caine to the town of Seward, where I have resided con tinuously ever since
 Have served as city councilman in elected mayor of Seward in the year 1919 and reelected as mayor in the year 1920, and am acting in that capacity at the present time. The confidence placed in me by the vot- CTS of the town of Seward during the past ten years is the best cri- terion as to niy qualifications and ability to fill a public office
 Am a member in good standing of the order of Pioneers of Alaska, Seward IgloO No. g. If elected, stand for and pledge myself to work for the welfare of every inhabitant of the territory, irrespective of race, color or creed, and chiefly,
 Home Rule and constructive leg islatiOn that will tend to develop the resources of Alaska.
 Full and complete territorial form of government, such as given the earlier territories.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 1920

to office in Alaska, at all times in- sisting that such appointees to posi- tiOns under any existing admins trations should be chosen from the bona fide residents of the territory.
 Utmost consideration for aged and disabled Pioneers of Alaska, and d repeal of that portion of the present law for aged Pioneers which com pels them to confirm pauperism be- fore they may become entitled to the benefits of the act.
 Strict adherence to the Golden Rule. l further pledge, that if elected, l will in all things, place the interests of the people of the territory abOv those of my own, always remembering tEat am but a servant Of the whole people, in or der that I may give strict account ing for my stewardship. If my principles meet your approval I shall appreciate your support at the con- ing election
 Sincerely and cordially,
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Republican candidate territorial Sen
 ator.
 Seward Oct. 25, 1920
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27

Gus Brunich, of Atlin who was arrested last. summer charged with the attempted killing of Father AL lard was recently found not guilty by a jury at Prince Rupert Bru- nich, accompanied by a mounted po- liceman and two witnesses, Larry OConnor and Taku Jack, went to Prince Rupert late in September for the trial. It was claimed at the time the trouble occurred that Bru- niCh drew gun on Father Allard and was only prevented from shoot ing him by bystanders.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27

Roger D. Pinneo has ben appoint ed manager of the freight and traf- fife department of the foreign and ship Companq Pinneo was con- nected With the White Pass railroad during the past few years has been of the oriental freight traf, fic of the Admiral line.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27

The body of an unknown man was picked up at Danger Point reef in southeastern Alaska last week and taken to Kilisnoo. It is believed to be the remains of Al Winslow who was drowned with Russell Hanson last summer when the gas boat Ala meda was wrecked
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-27

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS GEORGE E. CRIGSBY FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ALASKA }. C. MURPHY FOR TERRITORIAL SENATOR
 JOHN NOON FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVE (Vote for Tour) ALYCE F.. ANDERSON RUSSELL R. HERMANN
 E. E. RAY THOMAS M. STEPHAN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Uniform Salaries Asked
By Teachers League
New Organization Denies Being
Union i'm the Real Sense
of the Word
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, Feb. 14.--Separation Of
politics from the public school system,
special taxes for educational purposes
and uniform teachers pension law
are the aims Of the New York State
Teachers Welfare League organized
here to-day at meeting Of several
hundred public school instructors from
all over the state.
While the new organization follows
closely along the lines of union, its
hackers insist that it is not union
IN the real sense Of the word, but
merely an association to better work
ing conditions in the schools. 80 that
more will be attracted to the profess
sion. 1t is not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. but has
the moral support Of that body.
The first move Of the temporary
organization was the naming Of COM
mittee to draw up uniform salary
bill to apply to all teachers in the
state and subcommittee to draw UP
constitution and bylaws.
The uniform teachers salary law
which is TO be worked ont by the COM
mittee will have five different scales,
one for New York City, another for
Rochester and Buffalo, a third for sec
class cities and a fifth for the rural
teachers. The committee chat will
draw up these schedules Is composed OF
Miss julie Markham, of Schenectady;
Chairman Frederick z. Lewis. New
York; Miss Clara c. Calkins New
York; Miss Mary A. O'Connor and Miss
A. M. Shea, Buffalo, and Miss A. Will
iams, Theodore Zonno and Araziah
Sias, of Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Two Vessels Disabled
While at Sea Make Port
Shipping Board Craft, Helpless
From Engine Trouble, Towed
by Panama Liner

Two steamships which called for
assistance Friday night came to port
yesterday and dropped anchor of
Tompkinsville.
The first disabled vessel to make
port was the United States Shipping
Boards S,800ton freighter William
Nenry Webb, which developed boiler
trouble on the run up from Phila-
delphia and called for assistance of
fuckers Beach, N. J. While her en-
gines were out of commission a fire
started in the boiler room but wa
extinguished before assistance reached
her. The Panama Railroad liner,
Panama, bound from Cristobal to THIS
port. caught the Webb's call for help
and changing her course went to the
disabled craft. and stood by for sew
eral hours. Later she took the Webb
in tow and brought her into tho Am
brose Channel. Oil stoves were sent
to the disabled vessel to warm up the
crew, which had been suffering from
cold since the boilers became disabled.
The steamship Maiden. which Wen.
ashore off Jones Inlet, l.. L., in thick
weather at 4:30 a. m. yesterday, was
hoated without assistance in the after
noon and under her own power came
to port.
She is owned by the New England
Coal and Coke Company and was bound
TO this port from Boston in ballast
when she went on the sand bar. She
was not damaged but will go into dry
dock for a general ovcrhauling.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Navy Orders

From, THE Tribune's Washington Bureau
: WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Navy orders IL.
sued to-day follow:
Benson. Cmdr, H. H. J.. to command U. g.
s. Yarnell. .
Berg. Bos'n G., to u. S. s. Iuka, when com.
missioned.
Berry 1t Cmdr. F. T.. to u S. S. Mac
Leish command when commissioned.
Bittinger. Ems. M. A. to u. s. S. Tarbell.
Rhode Island.
Clark. 1t Cmdr. G. F.. to sanitary engr.
Republic of Hayti.
Conner. It Cmdr. E. H., to command U. s.
s. Sinclair.
coyne, 1t. J. H., to U. s. s. Baeley.
Danner. 1t. John, to command U. s. 8.
Keosanqua. when commissioned.
Criffen. 1t Martin, to U. S. 8. Percival,
when commissioned.
Crisham. 1t. q. s) @. F.. to u. 8. s. S-5.
when commissioned.
Jackson. Carp. Frank. to nsvy yard. Pores-
mouth.
Long. Ems. r. H.. to q. 8. 8. Converse,
McCrary. Cmdr. F. r.. TO U. s. S. Idaho.
Mochon, 1t. q. 81 H. H., to U. S. 8. Fulton.
Netting, 1t. &. g. r. B.. to u. 8. S. Ver-
mont.
Ostrom, 1t. c. l., to u. s. s. MontcAm a.
commanding officer, when commissioned.
PfafY, 1t. Crndr. Roy. TO y. s. s. 1arnel
placet Bos'n Louis. to U. $. s. Iuka. when
commissioned.
Rasch. 1t. g. g.l F. W.. to U. 8. 8. So.
Smith. Ems: A; b.. to U; s. s. Bridge,
Perciyal. when commissioned.
Wilson, Ii @. O.. to duty naval hospital
Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
ENGAGEMENTS

CoLDRING-NOTICE-Dr. Morris Goldrina
and Miss Gertrude Notice. Of 395 Fort
Washington ave. February 8, 1920. =
EXPERIMENTATION O., daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon, 209 West
118th St. to Samuel A. Greenberg, son of
Mrs s. Greenberg. Of 10 West l16th st.
Reception Saturday evening, February "a.
at ."The savigny." 229 Lenox ave. No
cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ralph
brandreth. Of l43 Westfeld av.. Elizabeth.
N. j.. announces the engagement Of her
daughter. nH. Gornelia stuyvesant: to Mr..
Robert G. Hartmann. son of Mrs. M v.
Hartmann. Of Los Angeles, Cal.
LANGER-wlNER-Mr and Mrs. Joseph
LANCER announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Hajnalka, to Mr. Herman L.
Wincr. At home Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 20. from to 8. so West 18th It,
No cards.
REIsS-WILHELM-Mr and Mrs. Simon
Wilhelm. Of 0S1 Park ave-. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Rena, to
Mr.. Joseph Nj. Reiss. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Reiss. Of Brooklyn. Reception at
Ritz-Carlton Sunday, February Is, 3 to 6
p. m. No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Albert Spalding and
Miss Novaes i'm Recitals
American Violinist and Brazil.
ian Pianist, Hailed as Carreno's
Snnnossor ploasn A..I:no>u

successor. L lease AuOlCnCc0
Albert Spalding gave his second
recital Of the season yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall before large
and interested audience. The American
violinist was at his best in a program
Of considerable novelty. There were
two numbers by Padre Martini ar
ranged and edited by Samuel Endicott,
the Prelude, Bourree and Gavotte from
Bach's 9Th Sonata for violin alone, the
Brahms D minor Sonata, and a new
composition by Mr.. Spalding himself,
theme and improvisations entitled
"Etchings." Mr.. Spalding's sound mu-
steamship and technical fuency were.
evident in all he presented.
At the same time Miss Guismar
Novaes was giving piano recital at
Aeolian Hall, playing the Handel
Brahms Theme, Variations and Fuguc
in B fiat, a group Of Chopin, the
List minor Sonata, and two num-
bers of Albeniz. The Brazilian pianist
shone notably in the Liszt sonata in
which the brilliancy of her style and
the richness of her tone color were
splenddly evident. Miss Novaes is to-
day the true successor to her fellow
South American, :, Teresa Carreno, "a
place which she renders the more eya-
dent at each new recital. Her audi
ence yesterday filled the auditorium
proper and as much Of the stage as 1t
could occupy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Vocal Violence Done
To Don Pasquale' Here
Opera Sung at Lexington Thea.
ter and Some Hard Tones
Are IIaed

A great deal of violence was done
to "Don Pnsquale" at the Lexington
Thoater yesterday afternoon, chiefly
by the conductor. signor Marinozsi,
and his orchestra, but also by the
Tour men who were charged with the
duty OF singing Donizett1's sparkling
music; of this group the greatest
onender was the tenor, Tito Schipa,
VINO seems to have formed his style on
the crudest models that have come
out OF modern Italy.
The effect Of singing the suavc old
tunes IN voice as hard as nails and
orlvlng IN every tone with an electric
rivetlng machine we prefer to leave
TO the imagination; in fact. we haven't
the heart to attempt to describe It.
Signor Trevisan is an old-style
bufto in his acting Che was the old
bachelor of the play), but he seldom
attempted to sing, and when he mado
nullifed it. pps''
As for Giacomo Rimini. while he
dispiayed ample voice, he has not the
music. So there remained only Sne Madam ADAM
Galli-C Curci to flatter the ear with her
ouic't voice unfortunately not always
true to pitch), her neat phrasing. her
delicious ease Of utterance and her
plqunnt acting. One swallow had to
make summer, the old adago to the
contrary Notwithstanding
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Heir to Share
In Fortune Dies
Factory Toiler
r,ecision Due Soon Giving
Portion of Butterfield
Millions to ID. L. James,
Who Waited for Years
! roretold His Own Death
H.ld to Chance to Get
Bequest While Others
Sold Out in Contest

nudley L. James, an heir to the
p,tterHeld millions, was buried yes
,.rssy In Port Chester, N. Y. He was
,,s son Of a New York attorney, his
.n.le was business associate of Rus
,.ll Sage and he himself had practiced
l.r and held positions Of responsible
iv Nevertheless, he died factory
land. 1t is believed to be only a
u.:ter Of weeks before partition pro-
,..dings, now pending. result in the
1;cision of the estate to which he was
sne Of the heirs.
he vas severty-ore years old and had
waited thirty-s y years for his share Of
,hs fortune left by his uncle, Frederick
p James. Five weeks ago he told a
friend that he felt that he had only
.;r weeks more of life. His friend be-
s.ved that Mr. James had reference to
, weakness of the heart and that this
vss MS method or saying t.at it was
seconing worse. His death, which oc-
,urred Thursday at the United Hos
nital, In Port Chester, was due to
sueumona He leaves a daughter,
florence, fifteen years sid.
Long Contest Over Will
Had Mr.. James lived he would have
been one of the few DESCENDANTS Of the
original benefciaries under the will of
frederick P. James to share in the
estate. Most of them, wearied by the
tsdious delays. sold out their interests
10 spectators or money lenders. So
prolonged was the delay in distribution
ef the assets that many Of the buyers
cold out at loss.
Frederick P. James, a brother Of
Dudley James father. died in 1884
'possessed of a fortune estimated at
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

$S,oo0.ooo In securities and In rea,
estate in Manhattan and In tho West'
His will left his estate in truat for
MS widow, who was to enjoy the in
come during her lifetime. Not until
divided. ''
His widow married General. Daniel
butterfield and died in 1918 at the are
OF ninety-two. Her will was contc sted
on the ground of undue influence, and
eight other Wills were filed by the CON
testants. The involved litigation was
when Dudley James died. ''''''
He was born in Manhattan April l8.
lS4S, the son OF Edward D. James. a
leading member of the bar Of that day.
After his admission to the bar i'll
health compelled Dudley James to 70
West. For manv years he lived In
Iowa. He practlced his profess sion
there. was elected to the bench and for
q time was postmaster at Lamont, Iowa.
His declining years he spent In Port
Chester. He lived in tenement house
in the Brookfeld section Of the COM
munity with his daughter. 1t was said
that he had son by previous mar
rage, but tho young man never put in
an appearance at Port Chester, nor did
Va NAIs CdWcS KNOW
definitely of his actual existence.
Mr.. James maintained friendly re-
lations with members of his f..mily in
this city, but was inclined to be re-
served and insistent upon providing his
own means of support. This he was
enabled to do by Edward w. Simons,
Fort Chester manufacturer, who gave
the oi1 man q light task in his factory.
Thsce were not many to whor, Mr.
James confded the hopes Of wealth
which had fingered with him for thir-
ty-six years. To few Of his more in
innate friends. however, he had told
his story, or parts of it,. He said that,
like the other heirs, he had been i'm
portuned on all sides to sell his inter-
est in his uncle's estate. He showed
letters to some Of his friends substan-
tiating this statement. He stubbornly
refused all offers, believing until few
weeks ago that he would survive to
come into his own.
The Rev. w. +. McDermott, of the
Church, conducted the funeral SER
vices yesterday, which were attended
by Edward F. James, a brother. who
is an attorney. living in this city. and
by Ella E. James. sister, of 1884
Valentine Avenue, the Bronx. Inter-
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
School Teachers :.
Hear Debate on
Union With Labor
Supporters and Foes of
Afhliation With A. r. L.
Are Heard at Luncheon of
the Education Association

Representatives Of unionized teach.
era and those who oppose affiliation
with the American Federation Of Labo,
met yesterday In the Hotel McAlpin al
q luncheon given under the auspices
Of the Public Education Association OF
the City Of New York, and listened ia
debate between opponents and advo-
Gates of organization.
Those who opposed teachers enter
ing the American Federation of Labor
IN any way were Dr. David Snedden. OF
Teachers College. and Olive M. Jones
principal Of Public School 100. Joseph
Jablonower, instructor In the Ethical
Culture School and formerly public
school teacher, and DR.. Harry f. Over
street, of the College of the City of
New York, members of the Teachers
Union, upheld affiliation with the
American Federation Of Labor. DR.
Charles B. Howland presided. No de-
cision was rendered.
DR.. Overstreet insisted that the re-
!uctance Of teachers to Join the union
had delivered them into the hands OF
partisan" institutions, where teach
ors are not permitted to speak their
"Afiliation with labor subjects
teachers to DANGER" he said, s'thc
enmity Of all the forces of autocracy
and junkerism In education. This
should be. enough to bring out heroic
response from teachers-to save them.
selves and American education from
the domination Of the petty oligarchies
that are un-American both in thei,
outlook and their methods"
Miss Jones, in her address, said,
II believe the labor movement vic.
!ates every rule of organization. be.
lieve the great mass of teachers sub
consciously recognizes this fact, and
that Is why there has been 20 real
support of the movement, in spite of
most active and vicious propaganda. j
warn the public of America, of New
York particularly, not to permit this
movement to gain headway because
acute financial distress drives teachers
into forgetfulness Of their duty to the
nation so far as to ally themselves with
movement which has in sound reason
in ethics, in personal force no appeal
to them whatever"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. sABAsT1ANA DE REBLEs forty.
nine. wife of Sebastian de Rebles, the Peru.
vian composer, who came to this country
eight months ago to introduce his music
horn in Peru and was related to the fr-s.
President of the republic Of Peru. The body
will be sent to Peru, after services at the
Campbell Funeral Church.
HELENA ROBERTSON, wife Of f. NJ
Robertson, died yesterday morning at her
home, 1142 River Road Edgewater, N. J.
ROBINSON GERMOND. forty-eight, a
road representative of Charles 8. slade &
Co.. of Buffalo, died Thursday at his home
GAS Lott Avenue. Woodhavcn. L. I. He
was member Of the Commercial Travellers
Association and George B. Russell Camp
43, Spanish War Veterans.
master mechanic of the B. r. T. yards in
home 7Ss Lexington Avenue. Brooklyn.
THEODORE OSBORNE, fifty-two, membe,
Of the accounting staff Of THE World" Is
dead Of heart disease at his home, SO Eas,
Thrty-frst Street, Flatbush. He was a
member Of Citizens Lodge, 62S, F. and A. M
CHARLES HOFFMAN, sixty-eight, for
thirty years Superintendent Of construction
of the Post & McCord Iron Works, is dead
st his home. in Brooklyn. He is survived
by son and four daughters.
MRS. JENNIE SCOVILLE. wife of George
s. Scovile proprietor Of the Scoville Baths.
Coney Island is dead at Sannibel Island,
Fla. according to word received in Brooklyn
yesterday.
JOHN JOSEPH SMITH. fifty, head Of the
Commercial Audit and Accounting Company,
20 Broad Street. died Friday OF pneumonia
at his home. Is Bainbridge Street, Brook
lyn. He was a graduate OF the Columbia
University Law School.
JACOB L. HAAG, seventy y-three, pioneer
builder in Westchester County. died Friday
night at his home l09 Park Avenue, Mount
Vernon, NJ Y He built many houses.
schools churches and other buildings in
Mount Vernon and other Westchester County
cities. He is survived by and two
daughters.
MAURICE BLoODGOOD. seventy four an
artist. died Friday after a long illness. He
was born in this city and educated abroad.
The body was taken to the Campbell Funeral
Church, where services will be held to-day.
JOHN LLOYD, thrty-ive, q machine su-
perintendent at the Federal Shipyards Cor
poration works, died Friday of pneumonia.
He was born in Chicago and came to this
city IN 1905. Services will be held at il
o'clock tomorrow at the Campbell Funeral
Church.
REGINALD GAuL, thirty, theatrical
electrician. died Friday Of influenza. Re
Zegfeld productions. Services will be held
at the Campbell Funeral Church by the Rev.
Dr. Nathan Seagle.