davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Brewers Face Disaster
Predict Enormous Losses If
Home Brew Syrup l. Banned


MILWAUKEE. Nov. 15.-Large brew
ing interests, which have been manu-
featuring syrups from which home
brew could be made. to-day declared
that II the recent ruling Of John f.
Kramer, National Prohibition Commia-
sIoner, making the sale OF these ex-
tracts illegal IS enforced, tncy face a
serious loss.
After the Eighteenth Amendment
went into effect the majority Of tho
breweries in this city decided that the
manufacture of near beer would be less
profitable than making malt syrup. q
combination Of malt and corn IN the
proportion OF 40 and GO, which could
be used for making home brew.
approximately S00.00O pounds are
said to be used every day in Milwaukee
for the manufacture Of home brew mix-
lures
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
" hitney Sent to Prison
On Charge of Forgery

NEWPORT, \. H., Nov. William
+. whitney: OF Langdon. who WAS ar
rested at Richmond. Me. last night on
q charge of forgery. was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for not less than wear
end day nor more than TWO wears. in
Superior Court here late to-day. bv
Judge Marble. Whitney pleaded guilty
10 a charge Of raising check Of the
own Of Langdon from slSs to s2SS.
hltney viii be taken TO the state
HrSon at Concord tomorrow morning
70 begin lis sentence.
CLAREMONT. \. H., Nov. Is. Be
cause the attendance of the county au-
thorltles WAS required at the court
Eroceedings at Newport. where William
3. Whitney was arraigned on an in
dlctment for forgery, the search for
nc body of Whitney's second wife on
MS farm at Langdon was suspended to-
day. 1t will be resumed Tomorrow.
The authorities are making this
search on the basis of the alleged
atatement OF Whitney's nfteen-year-
I'D son. John, that his stcpmother was
beaten to death by his father and the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Boy Wins Buried Treasure
Court Decides $1,000 in Jar
BELONGS 10 Finder

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Nov. 15.-Owncr-
snip Of $1,000 in gold found buried on
a farm near Greensboro six months
ago by Levi Todd, a fifteen year, 4
boy, was settled to-day in the Circuit
Court, when Judge Cause decided that
finders are keepers"
While excavating for basement
under an old house young Todd drove
ms pick into an earthenware jar con-
tanning the money, and then began a
three cornered tight for its ownership.
Mrs. Clara Freeman Nickery. of this
city, claimed the money as part of
her mothers estate. and John Hardin.
present owner Of the farm, sought an
interest as owner Of the land.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Style and Comfort

There is no need to sacri-
fee style to comfort in
your footwear. In DR..
Reed Cushion Shoes you
get all the style and
trimness that the most
exacting could ask of a
shoe, together with a
comfort that only the
wearers of DIR. Reed
Cushion Shoes know.
The secret of this blend
ing of comfort with good
looks lies in the felt and
cork inner sole. Con-
forming to the curves of
the foot, this cushion
sole protects you from
the shocks of walking
and the fatigue of stand
ing. And being built up
within the shoe it. in no
way affects it's outer ap-
peardnce.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

body placed at the bottom OF q We'll.
Nhltney has asserted that at the time
cf MS wlfe's disappearance four Years
ago she started to visit relatives III the
NpS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

Bubonc Plague Case at Beaumont
Austin. Ten. July 27.-(By \. pl
-Another case of bubouiC plague has
developed at Beaumont, DR.. o. J. God
dard. state health officer. announced.
following the receipt of telegram from
nuthOriteS thcre today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
.EDWARDS'S HIGHWAY
BOARD BEFORE SENATE
Confirmation Of Governors Ap.
pointments Regarded as
Extremely Doubtful

Trenton. July 2T.-+The New Jersey
Senate is meeting in special session nero
today at the call of Governor Edwards
to net upon the executives new state
highway appointments. The governor
recently named new board TO rcplNC'
the old commission. which he ousted'
giving as his reason his dissatisfaction
with its work.
Just before the Senate convened to
day it was extremely doubtful II the
upper house, which is Republican,
would confirm the new board. which has
a Democratic majority. II the Senate
refuses to confirm the board Il may
continue to act until the sine die ad.
journment Of the Legislature. which VIII
probably be in September. After that
the governor may appoint an cntlreiy
new membership to the board and TINS
board could serve until the end of the
1927 legislative session even If the new
Senate refused to confirm
If the Senate confirms the new board
today the work of building the state
highway system, which has been inter
ruptrd. can Immediately proceed.
The members of the new board are
John Ferris. Jersey City. Democrat:
George Paddock. Newark, Republican {;
Asscmblyman David Young. Towaco,
Republican; Walter +. Whittemorc,
Newton. Republican; George l.. Bur
ton, South River, Democrat; William
j. Kirby, Somerville. Democrat, and
Thomas Il. Collins. Elizabeth. Demo
crat. There is another vacancy on the
board yet to be filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Police ! WILL OFFER
! MURDER WITNESS
'AIlege Proof Against Man Held
for Killing Two Allen
IH town Women
IEx- x-SOLDIER IN lEHlGH JAIL

Allentown, Pa. July 27.--Dcvelor-
sments came thick and fast today IN the
effort TO solve the mystery of the douo'e
murder of Mrs. Charles Davis anu
Armenia Gorgodian. daughters ot NV
and Mrs. Aaron GorgOdian, slain in the
Backyard of their parents home the
might Of Sunday. July II.
Upon petition of state Senator Hor-
acc w. Schantz. attorney for WINE
McGeever. pugilist and former over
seas service soldier. Judge Benninger
granted a writ of habeas corpus hSlhg
- m m Thursday. for the hearing.
senator Schantz contends that the
evidence presented against MrG'cNcr
at the hearing Saturday afternoon Is
much too fimsy to convict any man OIL
murder even though Magistrate BowSr
! ,emanded the defendant for trlal. ph
the other hand. the police declare that
= at the hearing they presented on.E
enough evidence to cause McGccvcr to
he held and say at the habeaS corpus
hearing they will put on more pr'SSuT''
County Detective Herbert NJ. Bach.
man made the most startling Statcln"n'
Of the entire investigation. saying W.
have a witness who saw the GorGodlah
girls murdered and tn" slayer i
known
Detective Bachman said the witncs"
In question is very unwilling to teSt'tI
Z for fear of consequences. from which II
'{s implied threats have been made
against the person in question. Bach
man added that in working up tn" case
to date and charging the crime against
NcGe Geeyer no mistake had been made.
According to a statement by CITY
Detective Nixon the revolver used in
numbering the girls has been found by
the police near the scene of the double
murder. He says II was in such a
position that ut could not have been
placed except by some one bent on, on hid; i'd,
norfect condition but for some rust
on the trigger which the police con
fond could easily have accumulated in
the fifteen days since the murder.
There are rumOrs that former service
mon and other friends are raising de-
fense fund for McGecyCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FATE OF LIGHT IN BALANCE
Abandonment Of 5arnesat Beacon
20 BE Decided Today

Rarnegat. y. j.. July 2T.-Th" chief
of the lighthouse service. his engineers.
United States Senator Joseph Frcling-
buysen. the Beach Haven board Of trade
and representatives of every resort on
Long Beach will visit the Barnccat
lighthouse today to see what has been
done TO save that historic structure. On
this visitation will be decided whether
the national government will reccde from
ITS previous abandonment of the light
house to the cncroachments of the
ocean.
Senator Frelinghuyscn recently call
ed on the chief of the lighthouse bureau
and told him that the engineers were
-nistaken when they reported that it
would take 81 ,000. 900 to save the light
house. The senator said the residents
of Barnegat City had raised a few
thousand dollars and had built dikes
that had caused the beach to make sand
in front of the lighthouse under the cur
rents caused by hook jctty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

FIVE, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Sell
domridge, of near Barkesburg, died
The boy had been i'll for ten days.
Taken last week to a Philadelphia
specialist, he resisted all efforts to re.
to his home lapsed into full coma, In
which condition he died. The disease, is
believed to be an aftermath OF n serious
attack Of influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LOS ANGELES AGAIN JARRED
Earthquake Early Today Alarms
Prisoners in County Jail

Los Angeles. Calf. July 27.-(By
A. PA sharp carthQuak" shock at
1902 n. NJ. today rattlod windows in
downtown buildings and awakened pris-
oners in the county jail, who immCdi
ateIy set up howl to be released
Reports from various parts Of the
city, however. show that no damage
was done. Guests in some df the hotels
were alarmed. but were soon reassurCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
Chester County Boy suoeumbs After
Illness Of Ten Days

Coatesyille. Pa. July 2T.--The third
victim Of sleeping sickness in Chester
county was recorded yesterday after.
noon when Raymond Scldomridge. aged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

CroSbie Heights, two-story six room
house, garage, move right in. nicc
decorations; $500. $500 cash.
balance arranged.
Right in town, four.ruom house; a
good inVcs' 'mcnt. This is a real snap,
lot worth the price asked.
South side corner close In, ono 10
and one l2-room house, q wonderful
bargain.
South Denver corner. one siS and ono
five. room house, full size lot
$4,000. half cash.
East Admiral, q dandy siX-roum
house. barn and earage; $4,000 cash
and $40 per month. Price $1,000,
Houses and lot Inv all parts VI The
city Sec us before YOU buy and We
viii save YOU money
w. n. Tobin Mutual Co.
4l4 Robinson Bldg
Usage 9lli, Res Usage 92j6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
REAL ESTATE
Three Days Special
$4,000 Cash

This beautiful bungalow located in
kirkpatrick Heights and one of the
highest points on the north side. has
slA large rooms and breakfast room,
tile bath. heavy oak floors, mantel.
the best OF decorations and fixtures,
largo basement roughed In for fur
mace and more built-in features than
YOU viii find in any home in Tulsa
a two-car garage and servant quar-.
tcrs for three days only. price
slO,25O. Call for appointment and
be sure you see this place. Usage
sac, owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
$500
SOUTH SIDE, WALKING DISTANCE
$1,000

900 cash Five and large pantry two screened
porch plenty OF shade nice fixtures, in walk
nice neighborhood newly decorated and painted imm
BUYS like this do last. Can for appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
PARKHlLL
4 FEW DAYS SPECIAL

We are glad to offer you such a nice
home at this attractive price, IL con-
.lsts of five large rooms and break
flN room. heavy oak floors The
hest arrangement for fivc-room
YOU could imagine.
4 beautiful mantcl bookcase and
many built-iu features, has large
The price $500, with $1,000 cash
garage and solid driveway.
paymcnt. Balance arranged.
:. II. BOOK ER REALTY co.
Exclusive Agents
Phones Cedar 1869. Usage 6257
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-15
5000

cash buys fun size lot good location
ents for SO month. Remainder at 325 month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16

robbers had underworld to hold up
the train and a message was sent
from the next stop--Belle PLANE
to the local station and the police
were called
Two Wanderers Arrested.
Officer Maurice Cummings an
swered the call, which came to the
police from the Third street tower
where several suspicious characters
left the train and were believed to
be not far distant.
The officer discovered four men
at distance, but as he approached
the men separated, two going in one
direction and two IN another. Pur-
suit thru corn fields and tall grass
promised little and Cummings chose
the better way of outtlanking the
enemy.
The patrol wagon circled the fields
and pulled up at the Sixth street
crossing where the officer awaited
the approach OF two Of the men
+; They were placed under arrest. The
other two were not found.
Boys Tell Plausible Story.
In municipal court this morning
the boys gave the names Of Harry
Lundy, 20 years old. Newark. ". J..
and George Mass, 20, OF Buffalo. n
| 7. A charge OF wrongfully inter
ferring with the bell rope Of a pas
senger train was fled against the
boys and both entered pleas Of not
guilty.
They said they were going t.
Omaha. where they expected to gel
work. Lundy declared he was d
cook and waiter ind Mass has beer,
employed as carpenter.
Lundy. who carried a suit case
filled with clothing, said they had
made their way from the east to this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
CREW OF NORTHWESTERN PAS
SENGER GIVES ALARM OF
SUSPECTED HOLDUP.
TWO BOYS ARRESTED;
HELD TO BE INNOCENT
Release OF Air Brakes on No. is,
East Bound, Causes Apprehen sion
and Train Crew Wires Here to Pick
Up Suspects - Officer Cummings
Gives Chase and Arrest. Suspects.

The engine crew of Northwestern
Passenger train No. 16, east bound,
due here at 1927 q. M. believed an
effort was being made to rob the
train near this city this morning and
a telegram from Belle Plaine to the
police here started mad chase for
train robbers early today. AS the
train was leaving the city the air
was released by someone aboard the
train, and investigation disclosed that
1t had not been pulled" by mem-
Der Of the train crew.
The incident caused fear that train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
city over the automobile routes and
| had not ridden on trains.

city over the automobile routes and
had not ridden on trains.
Have Clever Travelling Scheme.
The boys, according to their own
story. have adopted clever means
OF travelling. walking the country
uroads and accepting incitations Of
automohilists TO lift" They have
the appearance of farm hands and
with a suit case to carry they have
found many motorists willing to help
them on heir journey.
They claim to have worked for
some time in Chicago, Lundy being
employed AS a cook, and his COM
panion as a baggage hustler at a
railroad depot. They arrived at Tama,
they said. Wednesday night and
reached this city about 1870 this
morning.
Maass Carries Bible.
The boys were unarmed and there
was nothing on their persons to
arouse suspicion. IN fact, letters car
ried by Mass seemed to verify the
statements of the lads. Some of these
were from his mother In Buffalo. He
also carried a. small bible.
The boys had planned, they said.
| on going to the harvest fields OF the
Dakotas or Nebraska. Lundy said he
had no difficulty In securing work
anywhers Nc went.
Their case vas AigseisseA ~ to
boys departed at eRAA takSnG tSea
Lincoln highway and hoping u get Z
lift" on the way from some obliging
motorist Their funds were low and
Lundy rs anxious to reach Omaha
where he Is confident he can at once
secure work at his trade.
The arrest of the boys here did not
clear the mystery of the released air
| on the train but it is not believed
train robbers contemplated lob
~ Thin tha cify limits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
: Title
T.-R. Cook Book

Sand 4, the Times Republican one
OF your favorite recipes, which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
10 that recipes of similar kinds can
Be arranged In. order. and indexed.
In, short time you will be surprised
what GOOD cook book you have
made up OF tested recipes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
pop ovERa.

One cup flour. one cup milk, one
fourth teaspoon salt, two eggs. Put
flour in bowl aud make a well in
the center. Put salt and milk in and
stir until smooth. Add urbeaten eggs
and beat until very Hight. Bake in
very hot muffin pans forty-five
minutes. Laura. Aedingon, Rowan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
Local Weather Record,

Eighty-four and 81 were the eX-
tremes of temperature Thursday,
compared with 70 and 81 Wednesday
and 81 and Sd year ago Thursday.
At this morning. Ga, the same as
at the corresponding hour Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16

A decree of divorce was granted
Thursday afternoon in the district
court to Mrs. Leah Coulter, of this
city. from J. l.. Coulter. Mrs. Coulter
was given the custody of her minor
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16

Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking AZ well
Us the ingredients.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-06
Ell TEMPO EN- LA
ISLA DURANTE LA
ULTIMA SEMANA
SUMARIO GENERAL

SUMARIo GENERAL:-La condici6n
del tempo que ha reinado en- La mayor
parte de la isla ha sido bueno para las
cosechas. La precipitation IA sido conc-
parativamente ligera, promediardo cerca
de un setenta por ciento de ia cantidad
normal Solo cuatro estaciones informan
cantidades mayores de una paigada,
mientras que on otras tres no llovi6.
Sc ha reanudado Ia siembra de :afia
EN- la parte NE de la isla. La excesiva
lluvia Que cayi en- Mayaguez Ia ,sido
periudicial a, las cosccaas. la .teinpera:u
ra ha sido casi tres grados sobre la ina
dia normal, tanto ls temperature maxi
ma como la minima han sido sobre la
normal. La evaporation lie la semana
en- San Juan fue o962 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-06
La CONFIRMATION
DE NONBRAMENI0S
De WILSON URGIDAA !
Ell sENADoR FLETCHER DECLA-
RA QUE LA SHIPPING BOARD DE
BE PoNERsR EN- AcTIvIDAD

Inforlnan &c Washington que e.
senador dem6crcata Fletcher, de Flo
rida, de la comision de comercio del sc
nado, declare que los recientes nom.
bramientos hechos por Ell presidente,.
Wilson en- la Shipping board deben ser
confrmadcs sin dilacion,, puess de. clio
7ependia 10 que la junta hiclera er
los proxino5 res meses. Esto Sc decla
r6 debido al reciento anuncio del pre
sidente johnson, de La comisi6n, de que
el. Sc oponGria a la confrmacion
Fletcher alega que hay mucho ira
bajo por hacer que al presente no ha
bia sino dos miembros, afadiendo que
el actual es un tempo critico en- la
historic de la marina mercan.e v que
los nombrados son hombres capaces v
bien seleccionados.
Dice, ademas, que esta completa-
mente SECURE de que hay intereses que
trabajan para obstruir la construction
propiedad y operaciones de los buques
por el gobierno y teme que es.en en-
juego siniestras infuencias para tomar
ventajas de clio, aun cuando fuera con
perjuicio de la marina.
Los ofciales y tripulantes de los
buques poseidcs por ell gobierno fue-
ron urgidos por Ell presidente Benson,
de la junta, que tomaran in.eres per
sonal en- la efciencia. y actividad de los
buques, pues deben estar pendientes de
Ia competencia extranjera. Aconseja
que todos los personales ejerzan in
nuencia para mantener los buques en-
perfec'as condolences, no sea quo ha-
va necesidad de retirar sus barcos del
servicio. Llama La atenci6n tambien
hacia la falta de discipline en- los puer
tos extranjeros al desembarcar.
Pero Sc declara finalmente optimis
ia de que cualquiera que sean las ire
anotadas, los empleados del
servicic 10 pondran pronto remedio pa
ra mejorar Ia situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-06
fMRA COMO HOY
6 DE DICIEMBRE DE 1869
Opinion del general Grant,
Presidente de los Estados
Unidos sobre ell porvenir
de las Antillas.

FL presidente Grant, en- su Men
safe annual de seis de diciembre de
1869, refriendose la imposibilidad de
reconocer como beligerantes los in
sllrrectos cubanos hizo ,esta declara-
ci6n:
Los Estados Unidos no intentan
intervenir en- la situaci6n de las reIa
clones existentes entire Espana y sus
colonias en- este Continente. Green q.
su tempo Espafia y las demas, colo
MAS comprenderan las ven; alas de de
terminar esas relaciones politicas y
erigir esas colonias EN- Estados indepen
dientes. miembros del concier.o uni
versal. Estas colonias no seran Dor
mas tempo consideradas como trans
feribles de una potencia otra. Guam
DO las colonias hayan dejado de serlo.
habran de transformarse en- potencias
soberanas, con el derecho de escoger
y dictar las condolences de su existen
cia futura y sus relaciones con las de
mas potencias. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-06
ARROLLADO POR
UNA BICICLETA

= En- la calle de San Sebastian fue
arrollado por una bicicleta eI milo de
ocho amos Juan Silva; quisn recibi6
un fuerte golpe en- la frente otro
en- la mejilla izquierda, de los cuaz
les fue asistido en- la sala de socorro.
El ciclista no pudo ser detenido,
pues emprendio la fuga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The Albuquerque Novelty works
win pay a reward OF S2b FOR the nr-.
rest and conviction OF the men who
broke Int their shop Sunday night
and stole two bicycles, and n Corona
typewriter They know q good bicycle
when they see one, but took the
wrong way TO get Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Saddle Observation-Disclosures As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouIcLel Auto 90,

hee"tne"E TepaiftnB. Qulchei auto 20.
DR.. j. II. Head who came to Albu-
quorque to attend the fortieth ami
versary OF the First Conversational
church, left last night for his home
In Eel Paso.
Miss Jessie !. Lummis, head OF the
Mountain States Division of the
American Red Cross. with headquar-
tera az Cheyenne. Myo., will arrive In
the city this evening from Gallup.
She Will be the guest OF Mrs. George
valiant. on North Eighth street. for
several days. Miss Lummis addressed
the Federation convention Mt Tucum-
cart last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamos Hynds. who
have been making their home In Dem
Yer, have returned 10 Albuquerque.
Mrs. Hynds was formerly Miss Louise
Schrodt.s
Born-This morning. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Wolking, a daughter.
at the Woman's aud Children's hos
pitnl.
Miss Sophia Potgeter of the fed.
eral board FOR vocational training.
lett last night for Las Vegas on bust
ness.
j. c. Ross, director of the federal
hoard for vocational training. left
last night for Denver on n business
trip.