davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
MOuntaineers Gather for
Kentucky Negro's Trial
Trains Take Crowds to Lexing-
ton as Troops Guard the
Slayer of Young Girl
SpectdI Dispdtch To- The T'rib

cpSSH1t AtSpUCCN 10 i ne IT1OunG
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. STRAINS
arriving here tonight are bringing
crowds from the mountain sections to
attend the trial tomorrow of Will
Lcckett, negro, charged with the mur-
der after attempted assault of Geneva
Hardman, ten, schoolgirl, last
Wednesday. The news of the murder
has just reached the hill section and
the mountaineers Immediately started
here.
1t is considered certain that Lockett
will be given the death sentence within
an hour after his hearing begins at
8 A. Nj.
The riot detachment Of soldiers from
Camp Zachary Taylor, together with
1bO state guardsmen, special deputy
sheriffs and the entire city police re-
serves, will be on guard from 8
o'clock in the morning.
Every approach to the county court
house, in the center of the city, will
be commanded by machine guns and
automatic rifles. Only one door will
be opened for admittance Of the crowd
and when the trial room is filled this
door will be locked. Troops will throw
a Gordon about the courthouse square
and b" on picket duty on all streets
downtown.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Nurse and 'Adopted'Baby
Sought in Philadelphia
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

4
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.--A young
widow who was so anxious to get
ten-month- h-old baby for adoption that
she posed as the owner of the house
at 2213 Walnut Street, where she was
employed, is sought bv the police, fol-
lowing her adoption" of the infant
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Leonard, Of
North Bamprey Street.
Mrs. Nagle was hired as nurse
about three weeks ago by Mr.. and Mrs
Richard S. Newbold, of 2213 Walnut
Street. week ago the woman vas
notified by Mrs. Newbold that her serv-
ices would not be required after last
Saturday. On Friday she put an ad-
vcrtisement in newspaper giving her
own name and the telephone number
of the Newbold home. The ADVERTISE
ment stated that she wished to adopt
a baby girl between three and nine
months old.
In response to the advertisement,
Mrs Leonard called at the Newbold
home on Saturday. Mrs. Newbold had
been i'll and the nurse answered the
call She led Mrs. Leonard to believe
that she was the owner Of the home
and the mother of the two Newbold
children. Mrs. Leonard, who also is a
widow, was delighted with the prospect
OF finding home for her baby in the
fashionable Walnut Street residential
section.
She left the child and made arrange
ments to see Mrs. Nagle again to-day
and complete the details of adoption.
A little while after she had gone Mrs.
Newbold came downstairs and found
the nurse fondling the strange baby.
"Where did you get that child ?" she
asked.
The nurse explained that she had
advertised for an infant for adoption
and that the baby was the result.
Mrs. Newbold called a taxicab,
bundled the nurse and the baby into it
and discharged the nurse without wait
ing to get some one to fill her place.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
La Cuardia Opposes Plan
To Abolish Primaries
Return to Convention Would
Be Step Backward, Declares
President of Aldermen

F. H. La Guardia. president of the
Board of Aldermen, voiced disapproval
Of the plan to abolish direct primaries
and revert to the party convention sys-
TEN in New York, in an address last
night to the Shearith Israel League at
the Spanish Portuguese Synagogue, 2
West Seventieth Street. He also dis
cussed the ousting of the Socialist AS
semblymen, and said he opposed MAX
ing prohibition an issue in the 1920
campaign.
Mr.. La Guardia said in part:
ut is quite true the primary has not
worked out as some hoped. This is
not the fault Of the law, but due to the
Indifference of the people of the past.
This year conditions are different,
and to take away the right of the
people to select candidates and go back
to the old convention system would be
step backward. The party that doesn't
step forward and step lively is doomed.
"The political boss is made possible.
because the thinking people do not
take sufficient interest in politics. The
four radical Aldermen on my board
know more about civic government
than any four members, because the
radicals receive instruction in poll
tics"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Europe Faces Revolution.
Methodist Bishop Saws
Danger Will Continue Until AZ
fer Next Harvest, DR..
AndersOn Asserts

LONDON, Feb. Bishop William
Anderson. of Cincinnati. DISCUSSING g.
day his observations of a trim lust ~ w.
cluded through France, Italy. No,s.
Africa, Spain and Portugal in VIII ,sb;sl
countries he directed the work os tsa a.
General Con 'erence of the Method;ss.
Episcopal Church, said: N'Ss
When the whole world was readr
follow our leadership the United S.s,. ~
somehow funked. The necessity ~ .ss
hour is for the recovery of the Dres,;n.
Of American ideals. ss
Our task is to make the Euron...
peoples realize that the heart of Ans,
ica is uncnanged-tha first last a,a
all the time her attitude is one Of syrr 1
pathetic helpfulness. / regret Eurons'.
Interpretation of the statement -
Carter Glass, Secretary of the Amer
can Treasury. I believe his element ~
graciousness is representative Of Tia
true American attitude toward N.
ruined.
Secretary Daniels was right wh.n
he declared that America still intendss
to do her full duty in the work Of no.
cons struction.
"The desperation in Central and
Eastern Europe is such that reyolu.
tions are very actual dangers. | be-.
until at least after the next haryes.
for with millions Of these people life i
b grim struggle, With the most meaee,
food and the scantiest clothing the onlv
rewards for that struggle"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Feb S-Arrivcd Strs
(swed). Gothenburs via New York: W c
Teagle. Tampco; Persian; :!acksonviile Ills
ton. Sailed: Strs Overbrools, Port Lobos
City OF st. Joseph, Genoa; Piraeus and
Trieste via Norfolk; Adamac, Genoa
cHARLEsToN, S G. Feb s-Arrived;
strs Lenape, Jacksonvile land y ! proceeded , d {, d
F. York; NeW neat
Western (Brl (from New York; for From
terra; Cicoa for Havana:
from p hnMH Te FEB f0 str cha@pion Sp'
Antwerp via Wilmington; sth. strs Orleans
Genoa; Losd Antrim (Br), Belfast via
in for Baltimore: Feb 7, motor schr James
Timson. Norfolk.
- JACKsoNvILLE. Feb s--sailed: sehrs
Perceler. (Br). Neuviats; Annie Ross
PHILA DELpHIA Feb s-Arrived strs
sunoil, Port Arthur; Storfeld (Nor).
Taunton (Nor), Cuba; Bayamo. Charles
ton: J Donneli. Port Lobos; Hagan, New
York: Diablo. New York; fort Smelling,
Newport News; West Gambo, ---;
schrs Hauppauge, San Juan; Aviator,
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Feb S--Arrived: ::
Str Currier. Providence. Sailed: strs
Minnequoa, Cape Town; Brabant, Mobile
Bessemer. Philadelphia.
IOh1 LAID, La, rep S--Arr1VeQ. StrS
Kenowis, Philadelphia; Lakewood, Cuba !;
Yoro lHond), Ceiba. Sailed: Strs Column
bia. West Indian and South American
ports: Lake Granger. Porto Rico: Louisi-
ana. Tampco; Marcus Galveston: Meta
pan, Bocas del Toro via Cristobal and
Kingston; Mount Vernon (Nor). Vera Cruz
via Tampico; Northwestern Bridge Rio
de Janeiro via Santos; Quimstan IIond).
Genoa via. Port Cortez; Saramacca, Port
n,n Barrios nv via Belize; Tqeigalpa (Hond}.
Montevideo; schrs Nomis Progreso Via
Campeche and Laguna del Carmen; Paul
e Thurlow, Sabine.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Feb s-Arrivetl
strs Miami. Key West; Bara Bi (Span1
Bilbao. Sailed: Str Wirifred, Mobile.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb S-Arrived: Str
West Erra, jacksonville; schr Marguerte
N Wemyss, Charleston; auxiliary schr
Palawan' Colon for Marseilles Gin distrcss).
Sailed: Strs Jupiata, Jacksonville; Lake
Osweya, Havana
TAMPA, Fla, Feb S-Arrived Str Lake
Grama. New Orleans. Sailed: Str Lynch.
burg, Mobile,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Ascension Church Forum
Devotes Night to Poetry
With DIR. Grant Absent, Vachel
Lindsay Reads Verses and
Submits To Ouixzinr

vachel Lindsay, the poet, spoke last
night from the rostrum Of the Church
Of the Ascension forum, which Bishop
Burch has barred to the radical orators
who formerly addressed the gatherings
with the permission Of the rector, DR..
Percy Stickney Grant. The rector was
absent last night, as he was the pre-
ceding Sunday, when the first forum
under the modified rules was held. 1t
was stated that he is i'll and is going
away for few days. He expected to
return in time to take part in next
Sundays meeting.
The church was we'll filled last night
despite the Bishops ban on impromptu
speeches from the audience. The week
before some had filed out when this
change in the custom was announced.
Mr.. Lindsay read some of his poems,
one which has to do with "John L. Sui
livan, the strong boy of Boston, who
broke every rib of Jake Kilrain." Most
of the written questions submitted by
the auditors related to poetry and so
many of them asked the poet if he
would not recite more of his works that
he gave "Congo" as an encore. Harold
Content presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
5Oth Anniversary
OF Central Branch
Y.W.C.A. Celebrated
Golden Jubilee of Organ
ization That Began With
l6 Charter Members Finds
Nearly 10000 on Rolls

Celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the Central Branch of the
Young Women's Christian Association
began yesterday afternoon, when Miss
Bertha Conde, national secretary of
the Y. w. C. A., spoke at the central
branch at $40 Lexington Avenue OH
"The Present Day Opportunities of
Women" The speaker at the eve
ming meeting was the Rev. Horace P.
Silver, formerly chaplain at West
Point.
The anniversary program will con-
tinnue all week. On Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. a
pageant, "By Their Fruits" written by
Evelyne Hilliard, which depicts the
history of the association from 1870 to
the present day, will be presented. To-
morrow afternoon from a to 6 o'clock,
there will be a tea in. honor Of the
charter members OF central branch,
and on the other evenings of the week
there will be exercises illustrating the
scope of the work.
The Young Ladies' Christian Asso-
citation of New York was founded by
the late Caroline D. Roberts Of this
city, on February 10, 1870. There
existed at that time various boarding
homes for girls, but it was felt that
there was a great opportunity for
work among young women who were
scattered in hall bedrooms Or in their
own homes. In the words of the pre-
amble to the first constitution:
eve, the members, desirous of pro-
noting the temporal welfare of young
women, particularly of such as are
dependent upon their own exertions
for their support, do form ourselves
into an ssoociation for this object"
The sixteen charter members, eight
of whom are living to-day, opened
their first home on University Place.
Their first task was to acquaint the
young women of their purpose, to pro-
vide place for recreation and educa-
ton, and to obtain suitable homes for
girls coming to the city. A few years
later the association moved to Irving
Place, later to Fifteenth Street, and in
June, 1917, to their present home on
Lexington Avenue. From those six
teen charter members the association
has grown in the fifty year period to
a membership of nearly $4,000, and
from the first classes in needlewo-k
and stenography to the large number
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Board Of Charity
Urges Increase in
Pay of Employees
Annual Report Says Most
Complaints of Ill Treat
mcnt or Neglect of Pa
tients Prove Unfounded

ALBANY, Feb. 8-The states chari-
table institutions are having diff
Guilty in keeping their employees be.
cause Of the small compensation allotted
them, the State Board Of Charity dc.
clares in its annual report to the Legis-
lature. The report says that investi-
CATION of charges Of alleged i'll treat
ment or neglect of patients has re-
vealed that in most cases the COM
plants were unfounded.
Especial attention is called to the
need Of community effort to prevent
poverty, pauperism and deliquency
The commission urges social agencies
and organizations to join in an effort
to diminish the group of dependent
persons who must be admitted to insti-
tutions. "These institutions" the re-
port says, "never have served the pub
lie better than at present, and they
should not be the objects of suspicion
or needless and unjust criticism.
Referring to the inability of the in
stitutions to keep their employees, the
report says:
sary to utilize inmates, and when these
persons are mentally defective or in
advanced years the results are some
day, the comparatively small compen-
forms of labor have decreased the de-
STABILITY of institution work. The
necessity of providing sufficient funds
for both public and private institutions
adequately to pay their employees and
thus provide suitable attendants and
care for their charges is a promlem
that must be faced by the proper au-
thorities."
The commission recommends a train
ing school for boys of New York City
similar to that ministering to boys in
the western part of the state, and
adequate facilities for the care Of
epileptics and institutional provision
for tubercular children. 1t estimates
that the ratio of epileptics to general
population is l in 500. so that an in
capacity of 1,400 inmates is not suf-
flcient provision for population Of
more than ten million.
The total number of children in
private institutions has decreased
about 600 in the last year. Commit
ments for delinquency during 1919
were ATOP, as compared with 1906 in
1918. Institutions are caring for
1904 deaf or blind children. an in
crease of 41 over 1918, and 21,745 chill
dren were committed for destitution or
improper guardianship, decrease
from 1918.
A steady increase is noted in the
number of children being cared for
under the act commonly known as the
Widows Pension Law. In 1916, there
were 5.375 benefciaries under this
law; in 1919 there were 22,921. The
report shows that 6.505 inmates of
childrens' institutions have both
parents living. b,49O are half-orphans,
and only $50 full orphans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Shipping Board Saves
Over $1,OOO,O 900 a Year
Economy in Salary Outlay To.
tails $739,875, Chairman
Payne's Report Shows

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--Savings Of
more than $l,ooo,Oo0 annually have
been effected by the reorganization of
the division Of operations of the Ship
ping Board, Chairman Payne an
nounced in report made public to-
night.
Reductions were made in the annual
salary outlay totaling $739,875 by
dropping 454 employees from the rolls,
which cut down the personnel of the
division by 63 per cent, causing an an
nual reduction Of so per cent in pay
roll, the report says. More than $780,
600 yearly, the report asserts, is ex-
pected to be saved by the discontinue
ance of printed publications, and fur
ther sums by the reduction in the con-
sumption of stationery and office sup
plies. The reorganization affects the
district Offices of the division situated
in the principal seaport cities of the
country, as we'll as in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Vauclain Paints
Industrial Future
In Golden Hues
Finds France an Open Mar
ket for Raw Material
and Manufactured Goods:
Opposes Loan to Europe
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.--On his re-
turn to-day from a trip to France, dur
ing which he studied industrial condi-
tions, Samuel M. Vauclain, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, de-
clared the United States has before it
prospects Of increasing domestic bust
ness in keeping with it's natural growth
in population and an increased foreign
trade. He scoffed at the pessimistic
view that the country faces an indus
trial depression with prospects of a
surplus of manufactured articles.
Mr.. Vauclain's trip to France has con-
vinced him that the extent of this coun-
try's assistance to the allied nations
should be in the supplying Of raw ma
terial and manufactured articles, with
liberal time for paying for them. He
is strongly opposed to any direct finan-
cial loan by the United States to Eu-
rope and said he agreed with the
Treasury Department that this country
should not make such a loan.
Il am in favor of aiding our own
manufacturers and sending raw mate
rials and manufactured articles to Eu-
rope and giving her ample time to pay
for them," said Mr.. Vauclain.
France needs all kinds of raw ma
terials and manufactured articles. Just
at this time she is in great need Of
plumbing supplies. The entire coun-
try needs to be put on a sanitary
basis. France has determined to have
all of the comforts and conveniences
that we enjoy in America. l talked to
one of the leading men engaged in the
plumbing contract business in Paris
and he told me he has orders amount
ing to millions of francs on his books,
but he cannot fill them for the want
Of materials. 1t is the same in other
lines.
"What we must do in the United
States is to keep our money here at
hcme, and enable our industries to
send the manufactured articles abroad.
This would give them the relief they
really need, and it would give us a
perfectly safe business, which would
continue safe.
"lf we were to make loan we would
soon come to the end Of the string. If
American workingmen were asked to
contribute their mony toward a loan
for France, with nothing in return
for it, we soon would find out that
there would be an end to it."
Mr.. Vauclain believes it will not be
long until European manufacturers
have their own factories in shape for
the resumption of business. He was
struck with the rapidity with which
the industries of France have absorbed
the men discharged from the army, he
said,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
School for American Children
To Be Established in China

Americans in China expect soon to
send their children to the first Amer.
lean pupils in that country. 1t will
cost about S5oooo0, the collection Of Of
which virtually is completed. The
buildings are to be located in Shanga;
The new school is intended to serve
the entire American population in
China, which numbers about 5000
High school courses will be offered
SO that graduates may be admitted to
the leading universities in the United
States. Heretofore, American pupils
in China have attended British schools
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Shipping News

specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c., steamship
Niagara, February 10.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
via San Francisco. steamship Ventura,
corea, s5"a' China. Siam. Siberia. Cochin
China Netherlands East indies and Philip
pine islands, via Vancouver and Victoria,
b. c., steamship Empress of Asia, Feb
ruary ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Rail Men Threaten Strike

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 8.-The en-
ployees of three of Argentine's larg-
est railroads threatened to strike un-
less the companies fulfill promises
with regard to wages, hours of labor
and working conditions, which arc
alleged to have been broken. The
roads affected are the Central Argen-
tine, the Central Cordoba and the
Ferrocarril Sud, British owned lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Canada a Farming Country

Canada is essentially an agricultural
country; that is to say, more than so
per cent Of the population depend upon
agriculture rs means of livelihood.
The last census taken shows there
were in the Dominion 714,646 farmers
and total farming population of
3,925,502. OF the farmers 8S.6 per cent
were owners.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
200 Models to Attend Ball

Two hundred models from the New
York Arts Club will attend the art mod
els ball at Tammany Hall Friday. 1t is
a Greenwich Village affair, which ac-
counts for its being held on Friday,
the 18th, in leap year. Boxes have been
reserved for wounded soldiers from
several hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

Of classes to-day counting S0m
students. "ey'
Six years after the incorporation 81.
name was changed to the Yonrnss
Women's Christian Association of Nsys
York. and in 1912, the associatias
transferred its name. seal. and charts,
w G. A Of the City Of New York -! =:
became known as the Central Rr.aauc aug
Of the Metropolitan organization. sa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Manchester-S. 8. Tuscarora.
Shields-S. s. Sommen, Trinculo.
London-S 8. East Indian. Edgemont.
Liverpool-S. 8. Bata.
Halifax-S 8 Buffalo Bridge, Caddo,
Arrivals From New York
Karchi-s: 8. City of Hankow.
London-S. S. Bordic, Mesaba.
Sunderland-S. 8. Notham Newton.
Plymouth-S S. Royal George.
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S S Alliance
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
TRANspACIF1n NAILS

Tho connecting mails close at tho c.r.r.,
rostoffice and City Hall p0stoffioe sts a. :.
tion, New York, at 8 p. m. (registered
articles for closes falling ON Sunday mnst
be mailed not later than IL M. Safnr1iaw
mighty, as follows: ~'- ~ "1'S
Hawaii. Fill islands New Zealand anA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

U. S. Coal Cheapest in World
American coal is said to be the
cheapest in the world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05

rendered foreclosing the lien o, sad
tayes and costs against the land and
premises above named free and clear
from any and all right title, estate,
lien or interest that you, or either oi
you, may have Ur Clam thereil Gr
thereto.
This summons IS published BY order
of the Honorable r r. Miller, Judge
of the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Lincoln, and
said order was made and dated this
18th day of January, 1920, and the
date OF the first publication OF this
summons is the2Srd day of January,
1920.
ALI process and papers in this pro-
ceeding may be served upon the un-
dersigned residing within the State Of
Oregon at the address hereafter men
toned. G. B. McCluskey,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Address, Toledo
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-03-05
DIR. A. J. HENDRY
DENTIST
Lady Attendant
Office Hours: 9 to IL; | to5
Evenings and Sundays
BY Appointment
Office In Andrews Building
Toledo, Oregon
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
/ dersigned administrative of the Es.
tate OF James OLeary, deceased, will
| by virtue of an ordor of sale duly made
and entered Of record in the County
Court of Lincoln County, Oregon on
the 1Gh day Of February, 1920, auth
/ orizing and licensing the undersigned
administratriX of said estate to sell
the real property belonging to said es-
/ tate, | will in pursuance thereof on
and after The 20th day of March, 1920
I at the hour of Ten O'clock a. m. of
said day, at the office of the Yaquina
Bay Land G Abstract Company, at
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, offer
for sale at private sale to the highest
/ bidder, the following described real
property belonging to said estate, to-
/ wit:
The South half of the Southeast
Quarter, Section 81, Township II
South of Range 10 West of the Will
/ annette Meridian. in Lincoln County,
/ Oregon,
| Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
Dated at Toledo, OregOn( this 10th
day of February, 1920.
Sara crahen,
/ Administrative of the Estate of James
| OLeary, Deceased.