davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-10-15

The members of the Happy Serv
ice circle of the Illinois avenue Evan
gelical church held meeting las
night at the church. Thirty mem
hers of the organization were in at
tendancel Miss Grace Farley had
charge of the devOtionals and Rev
Isaac Divan of the mission study
Carl MeckenstOck gave a very inter
esting report of the young people S
work of the conference at Gilman.
Following the business session an in
formal social hour was enjoyed, and
light refreshments were served by
Miss jeanette CobIe's group.
1: :, {,
A very large number of people at
tended the box social at the Wallace
hall last night. The affair was one
of the most delightful informal social
functions Of the season, The social
was given by the two Wallace schools
taught by Misses Helen Donohue and
Paula Finnerty. During the early
part of the evening the boxes were
sold and Miss Leita Tony gave
reading The guests started dancing
at 10 O'Clock and danced until / The
social was a great success, both tinan-
cially and socially.
&, s, q
There was a big turn ont yesterday
at the weekly mixed foursome at the |
Ottawa golf club, a total of about !
thirty men and women entering the !
contest Honors went to Mrs A. J. .
O'Conor and John NJ. Hanfcn, with .
ut T., ~
vided second honors Those compos-
ing the triple tie were Mrs. l., f.
Jordan and A. J. OConor, Mrs. NJ. J. .
Flanagan and V. J Duncan. Mrs. w
F. Carr and Arthur Colwell.
= + =
Mrs. George Zimmerman of Web .
Gter street entertained a number Of
children yesterday afternoon in n0n-
or of the seventh birthday of her
daughter Arlene. The youngsters ar
rived at 4 o'clock and spent Il very [
happy time playing games on the
lawn, lust before dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
TIE l.'tle guest of honor reccleci
many teautiful birthday gifts.
Mrs. Ward COnde entertained the
members of the Happy Service circle
of the United Evangelical church at
Halloween party last night at her
home on West Main street. Thirty
five ladies were in attendance Hal
loween decorations were used A
very interesting informal program
was given, followed by a social hour
and refreshments.
q, =, q,
The members of the EpWorth league
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-10-15
HeaIthfuI LAUGHTER.

Laughter Is n most hcalthful cycr-
ton; II Is one Of the greatest helps 10
digestion with which | am acquainted;
forefathers of exciting It at table by
testers and buffoons, was founded on
true medical principles. es.--Ilufeland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1920-10-15
RECORD OF THE PAST

No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Ottawa.
Look well to their record What
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ella Deportation Stayed q
Indictment for Alleged Bomb
Planting Believed Planned

immigration authorities at Ellis
Island were informed yesterday that
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary a,
Labor, had granted stay of thirty
days in the deportation proceedings
against Roberto Ella, who was ar.
rested with Andreas Salsedo for al
legged completely in the bomb planting
of June. 1919. Salsedo killed himself
by leaping from a fourteenth floor
window after having been confined
for several weeks in the local Office Of
the Department of Justice.
1t is thought that Charles D. New.
ton, Attorney General of the State of
New York, requested the stay and
wants to take Elias case before the
Kings County Grand Jury with the in.
tention of obtaining an indictment in
connection with the planting of a
bomb at the home of Judge Charles c..
Mott, of General Sessions.
Elias printing shop was in Brook
lyn, which is the reason, it is thought.
that the Kings County Grand Jury
will be asked to hear the evidence.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
Nicky's Right t6 Keep
Silence Is Sustained
Judge Hand Holds Arnstein
May Refuse Answers in
Bankruptcy Case

Nicky Arnstein doesn't have to an
swer the questions which were put to
him in bankruptcy proceedings to dis
cover how much property he has, ac-
cording to decision rendered yester-
day by Judge A. N. Hand in the
United States District Court. Judge
Hand decided that Nicky probably was
right in his assertion that the an
swers might tend to incriminate him.
"The bankrupt has declined to an
swer questions relating to his prop
crty," said Judge Hand, ASSERTING hi:
constitutional privilege. I have no
doubt that the answers might furnish
information which would render him
liable to prosecution in the Federal
court for concealment of assets-tc
which prosecution alone the privilege
extends.
"Howevcr desirable it may be thai
the bankrupt should not be exempt
from examination as to his disposition
of his property, | find that the over
whelming weight of authority sustain:
the asserted privilege"
Saul S. Myers, attorney for the
surety companies in the bankruptc!
proceedings before Special Commits
sjoner Alexander Gilchrist jr., made
the motion for Nicky's commitmen
for contempt when the latter refuse;
to answer his questions.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Four Men With Pistols
Arrested i'm Automobile
Coil of Rope and Explosives
Also Found in Car by
MamarOneck PatrOlman

When Patrolman Lombard, of the
Mamaroneck police, investigated an
automobile which stopped in Mamaro-
neck Square at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, he found on the four occupants of
the car two loaded revolvers, coil of
rope and much nitro glycerine.
The machine was a new touring car
of expensive design. The occupants
were in appearance out of accord with
tn, surroundings, circumstance which
first aroused Lombard's suspicious
After they had been arrested and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, they gave the names and
addresses of Peter Margolio, pol East
Eleventh Street; Frank Bozoto, 242
First Avenue; Frank Ferro, 413 East
Fifteenth Street, and Joseph Picolo
615 Third Avenue, all in Manhattan
They said they were on their way te
Boston, and produced chauffeurs
licenses for 1917. 1918 and 1919, bu
none for the current year.
The men will be arraigned il
Mamaroneck to-day The New Yorl
police are looking up their records.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Baker Denies Survey Is
In Defiance of Congress
Declares Study of Camps Is
Only to Show Facilities in
Case of Need

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A compre-
hensive study has been started by the
war plan division of the War De-
partment to ascertain the facilities
available at cantonments and army
posts for the training of large bodies
of men, Secretary of War Baker said
to-day.
The survey ws not prompted by any
desire on the part of the War De-
pnrtment to disregard the refusal of
Congress to provide for universal
military training in the army reor
ganization bill, as charged by the
q statement issued Saturday, Secretary
Baker said.
The War Secretary declared that the
general staff, of which the war plans
division is a part, is constantly making
studies to determine proper steps to
take in the event of another war, and
that the surveys now in progress are
merely better to inform the War De
pertment on the extent of the facilities
now available.
Secretary Baker said the charge OF
tne Union against MlllCarlSm, tnaC N
quiry was being made to expand ths
present cantonments to provide 20,
100000 men under arms, was without
fcnndati tion.
"You can rest assured that the Wal
Department will not provide for com
pulsory military training or non
compulsory military training unless
Congress specifically directs it," Sec
retary Baker said "The studies w,
are making are only those which come
within the authority already grantee
the War Department, which is 20 b,
prepared to plan military operations OF
scale adequate to meet any emer
| oency."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Mrs. Gait Back
To Help Put
Suffrage Over
Delegation Meets Her at
Pier as She Lands With
Mrs. Daniels, Also Back
From Geneva Convention
Bright Future for Cause
Declares. All Nations Were
Represented Except Bel
cium and Soviet Russia

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the International Woman's suffrage
Alliance, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
the official representative of the United
States at the suffrage convention at
Geneva, were among the passengers on
the French liner Lafayette, wnlcn
docked Yesterday morning.
A delegation from suffrage head
quarters greeted Mrs Gait with the
good news that the Governor of Ten
nessee had called special session OF
the Legislature for August 8, and that
Tennessee would probably be the per
fect thirtv-six,' on which suffrage
hopes are SET.
Will Direct Campaign
Mrs. Gait will Immediately resume
charge OF the ratification campaign
At the international Suffrage Con
vention thirty-tive countries were rep
resented. The only two European
countries not represented were Bel
gium and Soviet Russia. The Belgian
women refused to attend the conven
ton if the Germans were admitted, and
the Russians, Mrs. Gait said, did pot
come because their organization has
entirely disappeared under Soviet rule
The new republics which were born
during the war-Lithuanl Esthonla,
"The women of all countries testi-
fed to their faith in the League of
Nations" said Mrs. Gait, 'but they
were unit in declaring that the league
would be futile unless the United
States comes in.
"The thing the women of Europe are
really interested in, however, is milk
Children all over Europe are suffering
from malnutrition, and schemes Tor
saving them are the schemes that most
engage women's attention. Women WITH
their strong nurture instinct are alive
to the fact that the urgent need Of
Europe to-day is the rehabilitation OF
its coming generation.
Mrs Daniels. in parting from Mrs.
Gait, declared it was a great privilege
to have attended the women'5 con-
gress.
"a remarkable influence for good
can be welded by an international
organization Of women" she said. AT
the congress there predominated a
great desire on the part of women to
meet on common ground in order to
give the greatest service to the world.
Mrs. Daniels Tells Story
"Tbe achievements of the alliance in
gaining political equality for women
we're evidenced by the reports from
twenty-five nations that they had
gained equal suffrage since the last
convention, in 1913. 1t promises we'll
for success of the program OF
legislation for political, economic
civil and educational equality which
was adopted at this meeting, as its
program until the next convention
in 1922
Mrs. Daniels told a story of the foo
and mouth disease which is prevalen
in Switzerland A party of American
women, she said, who came to visit he,
by automobile, were obliged to leave
the automobile, take off their shoe!
and stockings, and walk through {
disinfecting solution.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Woman and Boy Die
Tn Auto Accidents
Man Is Seriously Hurt When
Hit by Machine While
Cranking Own Car

Mrs. Tillie kromiol, of 514 East 136th
Street, the Bronx, died yesterday after
noon at Lincoln Hospital from a frac-
ture of the skull short time after
she was hit by an automobile in 138th
Street, near Brook Avenue.
Edward Katz, of 423 East 164th
Street, the Bronx, owner and driver Of
the car, said Mrs. Kromiol had crossed
the street ahead of him when she sud-
denly darted back for her child, who
had remained at the opposite curb.
Her movement was so sudden, he de-
clared, that he had no opportunity to
avoid her.
A motor truck killed Emil Vellent,
six years old, of 1888 Norton Place,
Far Rockaway, at Carlton and Central
avenues, Far Rockaway.
Henry Burbach, of 1443 East Ninth
Street, Brooklyn, was cranking his
automobile in Bedford Avenue, near
Madison Street, Brooklyn, when car
driven by DR.. Charles Hirch, of 462
East 'Fifty-hrst Street, Brooklyn
crashed into the forward end of his
machine, sheered off to the sidewalk
and brought up against a tree. Bur-
bach was seriously injured and was
taken to the Jewish Hospital. Hi
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Arrested After 2l Years
Man, ~, Must Face Charge of
Numbering Sweetheart

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Daniel Wright,
forty-seven, was surrendered to Sheriff
Frank Cooper, of Richland County,
La, to-day to answer to a charge of
numbering Hattie Strogie, at Rayville,
La. twenty-one years ago.
John Timmons, a former resident of
Rayville, caused Wright's arrest after
he saw him in saloon. Timmons
told police that he had met Wright
twice since 1899, the first time in Little
Rock, Ark, nineteen years ago, and
again in Chicago, three years ago.
Wright, who had been living here
under the name of Johnson, denied in
court to-day that he had killed the girl
who is said to have been his sweet
heart. He admitted, police say, that he
was within ten miles of Rayville at the
time of the shaving.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
More Testimony Offered
In 8O-Cent Gas Hearing
New York and Queens Officials
Say Demand and Expenses
Both Are Increasing

Further testimony on the applica
ton of the New York G. Queens
County Gas Co. to have the 8O-cent
rate for gas declared confiscatory and
unconstitutional was heard yesterday
by Special Master A. S. Gilbert in the
Office at 81 Chambers Street The hear
ing has bee in progress for ten
days and is a part of the main suit of
the Consolidated Gas Company, now
pending before the United States Dis
trict Court.
Maynard H. Spear. vice-president
and general manager of the New York
that the company sold 336,OOO,OOO cubic
feet Of gas in 1919. He figured there
would be an increase in distribution
of gas from IS t 20 per cent during
1926.
Attorney W. L. Ransom, for the COM
rany, pointed out that this increase in
sales would necessarily increase the
company's expenses, and declared that
the cost of coal, repairs and materials
is much higher this year than last.
On cross-examination by Eli Neu-
man, representing the Public Service
Commission, Mr. Spear said that the
company cApcHSSS lOI tHe NiSI lVe
months Of 1920 we're greatly in ex-
cess Of the corresponding period last
year; that salaries have been IN
creased in some instances and that
large amounts have been pid afor re-
pairs.
Mr.. Gilbert said that, comparing the
expenditures Of the company at pres.
ent with previous expenditures the
books would show loss of cents or
every 1000 feet Of gas manufactured
and delivered. The hearings ended
yesterday. and coLnsl were directed te
| have their proposed findings ready BY
! July G.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
One Dead, Many Hurt
I'm Religious Clash
Nearly 500 Shots Are Fired in
Fight at End of Church
Meeting in Michigan
Special Dispatch to The Tri6uh


TOLEDO, June 28.-One man was
killed and score hurt, one probably
fatally, in a clash to-day between
Catholic and Protestant adherents,
near North Whteford, Mich. Nearly
500 shots were fired.
The shooting occurred at tn, end of
an all-night anti-Catholc meeting,
conducted in the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, of North Whiteford, by Louis
J. King, editor of "The Converted
Catholic Evangelist" of Toledo.
The trouble is said to have had it's
inception three weeks ago, when King
began series Of meetings in and
around Whiteford. At one of the meet
ings King is alleged to have made the
remark that "Catholic soldiers were
slackers," but is reported to have
told committee of Catholics who
waited on him that he referred to
Catholic soldiers of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Two Skulls Found in
Incompleted House

Two human skulls and several other
bones, evidently not recently taken
from bodies, were found yesterday in
the incompleted Larchmont home Of
William Farmer, who died several years
ago before his residence had been
finished.
On the skulls was writing which the
police have failed to decipher, and a
book was also discovered bearing on it's
title page "Kia Kia, Devouring Tribe of
the World"
Reports that some one was in the
house reached Lieutenant John Koch,
of the Larchmont police, yesterday
afternoon. He and a patrolman started
for the place and saw three negroes
leave as they approached. The police
are now endeavoring to fathom the in
coherent writing in the book found
with the bones.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Doomed Men See Outdoor
Cells to Face Windows i'm New
Sing Sing Death House
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spcciul Dispatch to The Tribune
OSSINING, June 2S.-Plans for the
new death house at Sing Sing, which
have been submitted to Warden Lewis
E. Lawes, show that the men in the
condemned cells are to lose the some
what doubtful privilege Of staring into
fellow prisoners cell and are to gain
a view of the outdoor world.
Instead of two rows Of cells, face
to face, there will be but one row,
facing on row of windows. The
change will make it impossible for
prisoners to communicate by means of
signals, as they do at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Albania Termed Anarchic
Italian Premier Denies Sending
Troops to REGION

ROME, June 2s.-During a debate on
the Albanian situation in the Chamber
of Deputies Sunday, Socialists de-
manded the withdrawal of Italian
troops.
Premier Giolitti, in replying, said the
government was not sending troops to
Albania, and reminded the Chamber
that when he was last Premier he had
urged that Albania ought to be COM
pletely independent and had done has
best to secure the formation of a stable
government.
albania was capable at that time of
maintaining its independence" he said.
but the situation there has changed
and conditions have become anarchis-
TIC"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Booklover Is Fined $40
Penalty Imposed on Youth Who
Took Volumes for Study

Banjamin s. Brines, whose efforts to
obtain knowledge. led him to take books
from the New York Public Library un-
der assumed names, was fined $40 by
Magistrate Fleischman, in Jefferson
Market court yesterday. The penalty
was imposed after a probation officer
had investigated his case and charges
ranging from petty larceny to disor-
derly conduct had been made.
Inquiry disclosed that Brines, who is
only twenty, had taken the books to
ouench his thirst for knowledge. All
the volumes have been returned to the
library since his arrest.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Espionage Is Denounced
Professor Declares Even Cabi-
net Assistants Mail Is Opened

CHICAGO, June Denouncing the
Suppression of free speech" during
the war, Professor Stanley I. Rypins.
Of the University of Minnesota, told
the Cook County Committee of For
ty-eight convention last night that even
the mail of Cabinet assistants was not
safe from scrutiny by the military in
telligcnce section
Rypins, who served in the intelli-
gence bureau, declared he had opened
the mail of Breckenridge Long, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
because he had happened to be in cor
respondence with conscientious OBJ
jector"
81 opened it," he added, "because the
men who ordered me to do it had bayo-
nets at their backs and had to obey"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Ttuo Slain, 80 Hurt in
Hamburg Food Riots

LONDON, June 2s.-Two per-
sons are dead and eighty wounded
as result of food riots in Ham
burg, according to Central
News dispatch from Berlin.
Many shops were plundered and
a state of siege was declared Sun
day night. The dispatch states
that four persons have been ar
rested and that order has been
restored.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
r. P. =. e.
Printing Facts

The old fashioned type case
consisted of two shallow boxes,
subdivided into many divisions,
each Of which contained a differ
ent character. One case was set
above the other. The upper case
held the ROMAN letters, or CAPS,
as we'll as the SMALL CAPS; the
lower case housed the small let
tiers. From the arrangement of
his case the printer called the
small letters clover case"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Jumps 4 Miles in Parachute
Sergeant Blown From Plane
Preparing for Drop

Cpcr,uJ Dic,ntrI, to ,Ubo 'T,-i j.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DAYTON. Ohio June 28-At an alti-
tude of 10000 feet, Sergeant Botterll,
United States Air Service, preparing to
jump with a parachute strapped to his
back, was blown from an aeroplane
ploted by civilian here this afternoon
and dropped safely nearly four miles
to earth.
The sergeant's arm was broken when
it struck the rudder, carrying the lat
ter away. The jump breaks the former
record of 1860 feet. The plane landed
SafelV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Gen. March on Way Home

LONDON, June 28.-General Peyton
March, Chief of Staff of the American
Army, early to-day concluded his in
spectlon of American headquarters, the
Graves Registrtion and other army
bureaus in England. He departed for
America this afternoon on the trans
port Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

wife and child, who were in his car,
we're unhurt. Dr.. Hirch said he had
lost control Of his machine. He was
locked up charged with reckless driv-
inc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Prisoners in Wreck Saved

f"Vf1t1Ho . TIT W HCCH O1VCet
STOCKHOLM, June 2S.-The 1000
British, Austrian, German and Finnish
1epatriated prisoners of war on board
Bolshevik steamship, which sank June
in the Ncva River, were saved, ac-
cording to dispatch to the "Dagblad"
from Helsingfors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
DANGLERs COP.

The DANGERS continued their
march to pennantville at the expense
of the Y, NJ. l.. No. 2 team in the
opening game at Russwood park.
They did not win without struggle,
however, as the Y. NJ. |. club seems
to be coming strong with a good
lineup and will surety make trouble
# they get little needed strength. The
DANGERS seemed able to get the ball
by the Y. NJ. |. backs IN a mastery
way and the work of Finley Of the
DANGERS in Leading his charges
seemed to help the stove boys TO
victory.
Finley. H. Verne, Hanna and
Hough PLAYED well
Goals, Finley, H. Verne. Referee,
Evans.
TIE final game of the afternoon at
Password park resulted in n decisive
defeat for the Kickers AT the hands
of the O'Rriens. The O'Briens' for
ward line passed the ball in wizard
" manner and seemed to be develop
ing a forward line that VII be hard
'0 head by opposing hackfields. The
k'Ckers' lineun was somewhat
strengthened and even though their
showing was not what II should have
been the hopeful ones are figuring on
the Kickers corning through soon with
strNrPer Onr"sition.
Best Pfeiffer. Reilly, Turner. Fpns
7 '"de' and Collins PLAYED host for the
C'Briens while Bumpus. Goldberg and
Werner played best for the losing
Kiokers.
Goals, Pfeiffer (2); Reilly, (2): w
Best. Epps, Turner, (2). Referee
Evans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-22
M. A. A. SOCCER

afterward. The game was easily one
of the best ever played in Memphis.
Stafford, j, Burnett and Ed Bishop
did well for the losers in staving off
a higher goal against them while 1t
would be hard to individualize in
the Y. NJ. l. unless it could be said
that the brilliant backfield work of
l.. Alderman, Harkins, Arnault and
Walsh seemed to be quite the best
backfielding shown in local soccer
circles for some time.
Goals, McHugh, Joyce. Referee,
Wilcox. .-l
The Jefferson Cleaners were de-
feated by the York Ambrose team
in the second contest at Hodges field.
They went down fighting as usual
and really showed the best lineup
they have ever had on the field so
far this season. Seniors appearance
IN their lineup again seemed to help
them, while D. Jefferson's absence
from their forward line was n6tice-
able, During the first half the JEFF.
fersoh Cleaners, rushed the ball to
the. York's goal, but could not Nget
by the brilliant backfield defense of
Raney, Ost and Mike Gavin in goal.
The first goal came IN the first halt
when a long boot down the field was
missed by Crutchfield and Butts
drove for goal by Fredericks
Senior, Murphy, Hodges, B. Jeffer-
son and TAYLOR did nice work for the
losers, while Duff. ]. Alderman
Wiersfna and M. Gavin did best work
for the winning Yorks.
Goals Butts, Kernighan. Referee
Ashton