davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Newton to Test
2-Cent Rate in
Supreme Court
Will Appeal for Reversal
of Order Directing So
Cent Inirastate Passenger
Tariff on N. Y. C.. Road
Relies on 1858 Charter
Disputes Right of Inter-
state Commission to Dis
regard Contract Clause
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Nov. 19. - Attorney Gem
eral Charles D. Newton announced
to-day that ne would contest before the
Supreme Court of the United States
the right of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to override the rulings Of
the upstate Public Service Commits
sion fixing intrastate railroad fares.
The order issued yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission di-
recting the railroads to put into effect
uniform rate Of SO cents mile in
New York State, the Attorney General
said. was contrary to contracts and was
issued without authority Of the Esch-
Cummins act. An appeal to reverse the
order will be taken immediately he
said,
Won in APE ellate Division
Last. week the Appellate Division
handed down a decision in the rate
hghe as fought before the state courts.
1t held that Congress has no right to
increase the New York Central rate of
vision made in the charter given the
company by the state and which stipu
lates two-ccnt fare between Albany
and Buffalo.
"The decision of the Interstate Com
merce Comm ission," said Mr.. Newton,
"is that Congress, under another power
found in the provisions of the Consti
tuition having to do with the regula-
tion of interstate commerce, may not
only fix interstate rates, but may raise
local state rates to the same sum as
interstate rates. Since the rate from
New York to. Chicago is SO cents a
mile, the commission says the rate from
Syracuse to Utica or New York to Buff
ialo must be the same.
Old Charter Is Cited
"Since the rate from Albany to Buff
falo is fixed at 2 cents in the charter
granted the New York Central Railroad
in 1863 by the state, the Federal gov
its control over interstate commerce, is
without power to increase the 2 cent
fare The war power is not sufficient
to permit change in the 2-cent fare.
The question remains to be tested
whether the powers of the Federal gov
ernment, under the commerce clause
of the Constitution. are sufficient to in
crease the fare.
"In 1853 the prevailing rate of fare
in the state was 3 cents, but the New
York Central Railroad charged only 2
cents Although the economic situa-
ton of the roads in relation to each
other has not substantially changed,
the Scent roads ask for only an in
crease of 6 mills, while the New York
Central demands an increase of 16 mills
over the rate of 1853"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

You may have to get another ear"
said DO.
A. this all the Borough Presidents
rallied TO the support Of Mr.. Ricgel-
mann and their plan to get the cash out
Of the treasury by Christmas. The
Comptroller strove manfully to answer
them az at once. but CAV. it up at last
and vented his despair in scrathing
criticism of the craftsmanship display
ed by the Mayor in welding the gayel.
'Lunacy Board Suggested
"Can't you hit this little block in
front Of your" ne demanded, pointing
&c the hardwood slab in front of the
Mayors seat, "instead of hitting that
l'ttie piece of tissue paper at your side,
end keep these men in order?"
hylan, mildly. "that /, as chairman,
have no power to hold the members Of
the board in contempt"
President La Guardia Of tho Board
OF Aldermen. who had been quiet for
Sc tme time, remarked that a lunacy
commission ought to be appointed for
scme one, but he did not insist upon
it, and the. board took up the subject of
snow removal contracts instead. With
Comptroller Craig opposing it valiant
ly, the board authorized the Depart
nent of Street Cleaning to hire emer-
gency vehicles in case snowstorm
came before the contracts were let.
Com ptroller Craig likewise scoffed at
resolution introduced by Henry H.
Curran. Borough President of Manhat-
tan. requesting a special estimate from
the Board of Education as to the
money required for schools up to the
end OF 1921. The Mayor sugge sted re-
ferring the resolution to committee.
" then Mr.. Curran objected the Mayor,
who had refraned throughout tho
meeting from accusing him of playing
politics, replied
"Now, Henry. let it go to the COM
mittee Of the whole. If you do that,
Henry, you won't be accused of play
ing politics."
1t went to the committee Of the
whole.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

was picking up under the big hickory
tree. Chat tterer was tempted to do in0n ny y
those nuts. but this would be even
more work than hunting for them
among the leaves on the ground nndar
tne big tree from which the Me-,
Little breezea had shaken them down
so lie left them alone and continreS
to spy in. the hope OF fnding ~ y
storenouse which he could rob a. VII
later 00 az "4Ii
Now, Rusty wasn't buryine all those
NUS just to fool Chatterer on nv
no! No, indeed! That is one of Pnstv;s w; :
ways OF having them for winter ;nst
as II Is one OF the ways of Happy Jack
the Gray Squirrel He knew that hid.
den from sight under the leaves or
buried in tin" holes in the ground thew
would semain there until he needed
them. Then when he wanted them he
could dig them out. OF course + .
aldnt expect to remember lust where
each one was hidden, but he knau III =
rs nose would find them for him. even
When there WAS snow on the ground
SO Rusty wasn't doing all this VOL
just to fool mis- small cousin. Rnt 80
knowledge that he was fooling Cba+ .,.e
terer made real fun of what m;yht
have seemed hard work. And at fbe
same time he was filing a storehou.s
Copyright. 1920. by T. w. Burrss.,
The next story; "How Rusty Filled
His StorahousAn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Enright Resignation Denied
Its a Dream,'' Says Hy!an Of
Afternoon Report

The rumor, printed in an afternoon
newspaper yesterday, that Police Com
missioner Richard E. Enright, now on a
vacation tour to Panama, would resign
was emphatically denied last evening
by Mayor Hylan. as we'll as by John A.
Leach, First Deputy Commissioner,
who is acting commissioner in the
absence of his chief.
It's dream; there is absolutely
nothing to it, said the Mayor.
lhe hrst deputy said; This is news
to me. know nothing about the sup
posed resignation. l received a wire
less message from the Commissioner
yesterday, but he made no mention Of
resigning"
The report said that Inspector Will
liam J. Lahey or Captain Dan Costigan
would succeed EnrtshA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Reed Gets Five TO Ten Years
On Charge of Sl4.2SO Theft

Arthur O. Reed, thirty-two years old,
of 4S9 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, was
sentenced yesterday to not less than
five nor more than ten years in Sing
Sing by Judge Mcintyre, in the Court
Of General Sessions. He was convicted
week ago of grand larceny in the fir st
degree.
Reed, it was charged, took S14,25O
from Frank Brennan, of 285 West Elev-
enth Street, under the pretense that he
could deliver to him one hundred cases
Of Scotch whisky. After Reed received
the money, it is asserted, he went to
Alexandria, La, and while there was
swindled out of 81 900 Of the money IN
a fraudulent oil stock deal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

years, was found guilty Of disorderly
conduct yesterday in the Yorkville po-
lice court in jostling passengers on a
streetcar, and was sentenced to four
months in the workhouse.
His attorney declared Martin had
been earning an honest living for his
family since his release from prison
fourteen months ago, and that he was
the victim Of his record. Martins en-
ployer testified he knew of his record
and still had confidence in him. A
parole officer testified that so far as he
knew Martin had been honest since his
last arrest
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Jury After Three Hours Gives
Verdict for Mrs. Tile

A jury in the Supreme Court at
White Plains exonerated Mrs Emer-
eta I. Tilley. Of 800 West Ninety thirc
Street, yesterday of the accusations
made by her husband, Harry II. Til.
ley, of Mount Vernon, and denied him
divorce. 1t took the jury three
hours to reach decision. The jury
which heard the case at its first tria
disagreed.
Mr.. Tilley alleged misconduct on his
wife's part with Clarence R. Duggan
Private detectives whom he employed
testified that while Mrs: Tilley and
Duggan were under the boardwalk at
Long Beach they INDUCED in two-m1n-
ate KISSES
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
We are pleased
to be told

and we believe 1t to be true, that
what we are doing to serve the
public through our simple,
straightforward eping
these days is most gratifying.
It is common to have people
say "that there are no make
believes about your Store"
That new clerks make mis-
takes and new delivery men fail
to get deliveries promptly and
that some old clerks are careless
and sleepy will always happen
and has to be accepted as the
human failure. in spite of all
efforts to have it otherwise.
AS to our Store buildings
with more business than ever
they are never overcrowded.
They are clean, healthy and fire.
proof.
Please think over the great
clearance of our high-cost
stocks which we made -four
months ago to prepare for re.
cent events.
We also put a stoppage on
the intention to further ad-
vance prices.
We firmly adhered to an
edict not to be bound.
We are not now, and will
not be in the future, loaded up
with heavy high-cost stocks.
Nor will we suffer ourselves
to take over the storages Of
manufacturers to rush big
sales.
Some of us who were country
boys remember that warmed
up dinner Of what was left of
former meals never seemed very
eatable, and, as merchants. we
shall not make up warncd-overs
Of merchandise. out Of date.
shape and season, to be unloadcd
upon our good customers.
First ot all, our msrchandi,e must
be Of dependableness and Of fresh
ness.
Second -- everything must bear
the toqvered price as fast as redue-
tions can be secured.
This Store, with its opportuni-
ties to purchase for cash and its
well-known capacity to aid the
manufacturers to dispose Of
large quantities of properly made
goods, will always be favored as
helpful to keep busy the workers
they employ.
We are not spectators or
fancy advertiscrs-just plain
old-fashioned merchants.
Be free to visit the Store
and Judge it by what you see.
(Signed)
0&f &'a'*@h
November 20 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

a. IN. aVlitl y. m. SVOSS p. m SO.V7
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov 1o.--AIr pressure
- high In the Southern states and rising
rspidly on the Pacific Coast- IL is rela-
lively low along the northern border.
There have hccn rains within the last
iwepty-four hours In the Pacific states.
Nevada ard Idaho. while In all other
rarts OF IN country the weather remained
fair Temperatures above the
average 10 this date In almost all parts
OF the United States.
The outlook Is for cloudy weather along
he northern border and generally fair
elsewhere east of tho mississippi River
during Saturday and sunday. Tempera-
lures above thu normal for this date will
continue er The eastern half of the
country through Sunday.
District Forecasts. ts.--Eastern New York
snl New EI.gland generally cloudy
weather day and tomorrow; moderate
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. fair weather and mild tenn
perAture Saturday and probably Sunday.
Western pennsylvania generally fair to-
lay and to-morrow: moderate tempera
turc
Western Eew York. cloudy to-day and
tomorrow; moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 90
srees <at p. M: lowest, 80 degrees "a,
z a. m-) average. AZ degrees, avera ge
aame date las, year ss degrees. average
same date for thirty~three years AS de-
Rreee.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
STEWART Y)eek al MNAMAKERS
Ss& Tours 95
LAST DA of this RedLeter Week. Louest Prices Dan

u,,73. 70, $3473o 70 $6s7.3o
36 inehoa long; sslf trimmed OF
trimmed with Other furs.
Is nesr-seal dyed coney) coats.
3425 grade. for $2Iz.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
800 Dresses
For Miss ID to 20
Average half price; $29.75,
1915. $4975. For trotfeur and
dance frocks; In many instances
only one or a few frocks of q
model.
Second. floor. Old Building.
Baby's Goats, SIS
$50 coats Of fine wool velours,
with snug collars of Australian
opossum. for tots of to 3.
Third floor, Old Building.
Furniture
Bedroom suites at half.
Separate bedroom pieces.
Dining room suites.
Living room suites.
all half price.
The range is a very wide one
and invites immediate attention.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries,
New Building.
Rugs and Carpets
Imported Saxony rug. and i'm
ported Wilton rugs. l1.3xl5 f..
$f25 for the $3.50 grade.
Japanese jute rugs. 9xl2 #.
$3.50 for the SOS grade.
Colonial rag rugs. 9xl2 f.,
1925 for the 81 $50 grade.
Wool velvet carpets. $2.35 yd.
Also at Half
China mating. $3.50 roll.
English oil cloth, Sc square yd.
lnlaid Iinoleum. $l.lo and $3.50
the square yard.
Seventh Gallery, New. Bldg.
Blankets and Quilts
234 pairs, $3.50 to $3.50 grades,
for $425 to $6.75 pair.
100 wool filed comforters, $2l
grade, for $l0.50
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
Linens
Damask towels today $6 dozen.
Huck towels today sI6 dozen.
Pillow cases today SO pair
Dress linens today 75c yard.
Luncheon cloths today $l.25.
Lace trimmed scarfs today sl25.
Handkerchief cases today 75c.
First floor, Old Building.
r
Boys Suits, SIS
l35 Norfolk suits, our $50 to
$3.50 grades. Sizes ] to 10 years.
Third floor, Old Building.
Cord Tires
10 sizes from the 30x31h a.
$3.50 to the 37x5 at $3.50,
super-sizc. All 8-ply excep, the
smallest size, which is 6-ply. All
first grade; 5000 mile guarantee.
Burlin gton Arcade floor,
New Building.
Music Rolls
1000 al l5c.. 25c 35c.. 50c..
originally priced 81 to $l.75.
First Gallery, New Building.
Caramels
2 pounds for $l.25-,he regular
price Of one pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
Mems Underwear
$4,000 more pieces of the winter
underwear that sold 80 quickly last
Saturday; shirts or drawers Of the
81 to IS grade for 81 10 $3.50;
union suits of $3.50 to $40 grades
for $225 to IS.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
=
AUerage Half Price
Women's Shoes, So, SO
1884 pairs of .8,4 inch boots in
a number Of feathers and styles. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Sofas, Day-Beds
And Chaise tongues

Adam sofa Of satinwood
inlaid with ivory, made with
cane end and covered with
gold and blue brocade; was
$700-now $3.50.
Directe ire chaise Tongue
in two pieces, covered with
old striped material; was
$800-now S400.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Local official Record.--The following Of
acial record shows temperatures during
me last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the cnrrearonding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Weather Report

sun rises Gao O. m sun sets. 1876 p. m.
Moon rises. is p. m. Moon sets II A. a. III.
Local Forecast-Gcnerally cloudy to-
lay and tomorrow: moderate tempera~
tura. lnoGeratu west Winds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Humidity

Barometer Readings
n. m. 3o17t1 p. M. S0.09is .. m. so.07
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

His Storshousa." 'A''o
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
AU QUATRIEME

Fine pieces Of Russian
brocade, lovely in color and
design. suitable for cushions
and upholstering, at half
price.
Old English needlepoint
in the form Of bell-pulls,
covers for chair seats, pole
screens, pieces suitable for
cushions or for wall hang
ings and for other purposes.
All half price.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Has Little Fun With His Cousin
BY Thornton W. Burgess
To fool another through and th1ough
J4st let him think he's jooling you
Rusty the Fox Souirr
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

it Last fan had the Tlrl' and It
slAft me In q very weak and run down
condition with no appetite at all and
such g weak stomach that even the
smell Of cooking made me sick. I
49, awfully nervous ana night after
night I couldn't sleep to do amy good.
would set up In the mornings tired
ard worn out and was *, short Of
breath that . half hours job would
tire me, as much ~ q whole days
york used to. In fact finally had to
give up q good Job.
when first started OH Tanlac I
WA1 working for the Goodyear Rub
ber Co. In Akron, O. decided that
6hything that was being talked about
90 much was at least worth an hon
EUek trial. It worked like charm In
my case. It helped me right. from the
start and by the time had taken
my third bottle al Of my troubles
Mers gone and found myself well
and strong again.
While in Akron my wife got so
she couldn't eat. She lost weight and
not wary pale. Tanlac was doing me
rs much good I got her 20 try It and
A1ters taking two bottles, shs Is looking
fine again. Her appetit, Is just
splendid and she looks like q differ
ant person. Il certainly has proven
it, worth to both of<us ana has come
up 10 every word have, read and
heard about IT,
The above statement wss made by
A. 10. Hunter. 1o6 w. It'll St.. Gin
cinnAtl Ohio. q we'll known mechanic
now IN the employ OF the Cincinnati
Abatoir Co.
Ienlao = sold In Marshalitown BY
Old Reliable Drug Company and BY
az othsr leading druggists ID Other
Towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
ng, he returned toward the gosp

ing, he returned toward the gospel
mission.
He found the alleyway again,
turned down it, and feached the door
of the place. Outside, undetermined
what to do, he paused. He wanted
to enter, yet he dared not. Instead,
he remained there, peering in thru a
griny window.
Unobserved, he stood spying. Con-
fusedly. in that dim interior, he
caught sight Of the girl behind the
little pulpit, singing. Along the aisle
he beheld a few kneeling outcasts
He saw another rise and, staggering
trifle-surely half-seas over-go to
join them.
In front of these penitents the
evangelist was waving his hands in
exhortation. Vinton's ears garnered
disjointed sounds-vociferous words
of the missionary, groans and cries
of the audience, then a few lines of
the girls heart-awakening song:
II will arise and go,
will arise and go!
Back to my Fathers home,
will arise and go!"
! Home! Back to his fathers home!
4 Surely, thought Vinton, that was the
place for him, now. What was he
doing in this reeking slum? He felt
the urge of home upon him; but still
he remained there, tense with eager
/ ness.
4 ITO be continued. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

immediata possession. Mr.. Dulovey
is an insurance and real estate man.
Mr. Ettienne will move his family TO
Austin, MINI.
Rev, Richard Brown united in we'd
lock Miss Laura Broeffle and Ed
Ferguson. The ceremony took place
Mt the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broetfle. The
bride Is young lady, Of pleasing
personality and has heen employed
as bookkeeper of the O'Dea Motor
Company, Of which her father is
manager. The groom Is a capable
machinist also in the employ of Mr..
Broeffle. They will make Clarion
their home.
Miss Ruth Rice, Of Louisberg, KAN,
Is making a visit in the home, of her
brother, 0. G.. Rice.
Mrs. N. Pence, of Kansas City. is
visiting in the home Of her sister,
Mrs. +. r. Martin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
oRIoINAL NOTICE.

To Hannah Loony, Thomas Loony.
Jr., and David L,oony;
You are hereby notified that there
IL now filed in the office OF the clerk
OF the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition OF Eva Wei
land, claiming Of you that she IL the
absolute owner with title In fee sim,
pie to lots one .t1), two t2). three
(3) and four a., block nineteen (19),
OF the town OF State Center, fowa.
also asking that title be Quoted In
her as against you-all as see peti-
ton in said cause now filed.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
the second day of the next Septem-
Der term OF said court, to be begun
and held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on
the 9th day of September. A. p.
1920, your default will be entered and
a judgment and decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petit
ton.
Dated this 4th day OF August. A.
D. 1920. Eva Weiland,
Plaintiff
G. H. E. Boardman.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
GOAL PRICE DROP SEEN,
Operator Predicts Fall in Market as
Production Grows.

Washington Aug. 12.-Harry N
Taylor, of Kansas City and Chicago.
former president of the National Coal
Association and a large bituminous
operator, declared here the efforts OF
the bituminous operators now being
exerted to overcome the coal short
age will have the effect Of bringing
.iown prices in the open market.
Asked by representatives of the ma :
tional association here what the soft
coal industry ought to do to meet the
existing emergency, Mr.. Taylor said:
First. keep cool. Don't get excited
or allow yourselves to be stampeded
into an untenable position Truly you
are facing a crisis, but YOU have
faced graver problems before, and
have solved themj
Concentrate on production and CO.
operate with the railroads to improve
car supply"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

proved a tough struggle. but only one
or two players of recognized ability
fell outside theNpale of the qualifying
list. 1t took a total of 157 to get into
the eligible list and 20 reached this
number. Including Rudolph ,Knepper,
of Iowa with Sc.
Harry yardon and Ted Ray. the
invading Britishers. came In under
the wire, while Champion Walter
Hegen of Detroit and Jime Barnes of
st. Louis frightened up in their play
and got home safely.
Chick Evans. with $50. led the anna
teur contingent. of which seven
qualified. Bobby Jones OF Atlanta,
who. had the satisfaction of leading
Vardontby two strokes In their round,
was second with 151.
The Qualifying rounds presage a
great battle for the title, AMI with
the course in its present fine condi-.
ton. original estimates have been re-
vised and it looks as II 1t will take
total OF $50 or better to land the
championship plum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Richard ]. Mccarthy:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file In the office of the
clerk of the district court Of Iowa.
in and for Marshall county. the Pc
tition of Anna Mccarthy. claiming OF
you an absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and alleging az
grounds therefor cruel and inhuman
treatment and desertion.
For further particulars you are di-
rected to see the petition now on
file.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto on or before noon OF
the second day of the next Septem-
Der term of said court. to be begun
and held on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1920, at the court house in Mar
shalltown, Iowa, default viii be en-
tered against you and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon, Dated this
End day OF August, 1890.
Anna MCCARTHY.
BY A. b, Hoover,
Her Attorney,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

Vegetable Compound. Years after
wards took it during the Change of
Life and got along so well / scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy fainting spells.
! am now well and strong, can do all
my homework with perfect ease and
1t is comfort to me to be able 70
Gay to other suffering women Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be
strong.' ! will be glad to have you
use my name if It will be the means
OF helping any ope."-Mrs. r. A.
FAIRBuRN, COS Orchard Knob Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
For forty years this famous root
and herb medicine has been pre-em.
inently successful in controlling tho
diseases OF women. Merit alone
could have stood this test Of time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 3.
Chicago, 4: Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, !.
New York. 6: Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis. is: Philadelphia. 3.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.