davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

New Eritain-Henry Hart, 75 years old, who has followed the 'horses'' and the race track game since he was a. mere youngster has decided to quit the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-01

The loss of his job is apt to pune ture a mans vanity and let a lot of egotisn run out. H
The evening world., 1920-11-05
POLICE CAT HERO
KILLS GIANT RAT
AS CROWDS CHEER
Girls Flee AS Battle Is Waged
In Police Headquarters
Areaway.
ONE FELINE WORSTED.
"Sherlock" Leaps to Rescue,
Stays 1O-Pound Opponent
and Gets Big Reward.

sherlock" ten-pound tomcat oI
many colors, with front legs curved
outward like those of a bulldog, was
tho ehro of a terrific public battle
with a gigantic rat OF about his own
weight, at the bottom OF a deep, mar
row areaway under the windows .nf
the office of Commissioner EnriEht
in Police Headquarters to-day. Not
only did sherlock" kill tho rat, but
he saved from certain death a smaller,
but no less courageous female cat
which had waged a losing fight with
her enemy for fifteen minutes prior
to his participation n the affray.
Nothing that has happened around
Police Headqua carried tho In
terest and excitement OF this sanRuln-
airy contest since desperate youns
thief in custody leaped from n window
OF the building into Centre Market
Place seven years ago and Detective
Johnny Goggin jumped after him with
pistol barking like a machine gun and
brought him down and captured him
in Baxter Street. The struggle OF tho
rat and the two cats turned the whole
neighborhood upside down for three
quarters Of an hour.
1t was Il few minutes after noon
and hundreds OF ehattering girls from
factories in Broome Street wcr,
Ewarming through Centre Market
Place on their way to lunch when d
rat shot through the open door OF a
stable opposite Headquarters and
started across the narrow thorough
fare Right behind, with her tau
swollen to the size OF plume on
an old fashioned hcarse, strcaked a
gray cat. The rat was bigger than
tho cat.
To male onlookcrs II appeared a.
though all tho girls saw the rat At
tho time There arose from Centre
Market Place a shrek OF such vol
ume and carrying such a guarantee
Of earnest terror that The blood OF
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-05
CUT OFF BY FIRE
ASE!FFORT TOSEND
IN ALARM FAILS
Cries for Help Heard Just in
Time to Save Lives of
Couple and Girl.
FIREMAN is OVERCOME.
Say Cramercy Central Didn't
AnSwer-Eighth Blaze in
House This Year.

-year-old Katrinka Suy6am
awoke at 9.45 A. NJ. tot day on the
! second floor Of the three-story duplex
apartment house at No. 1913 East 18th
Street and found the room filled with
smoke. Her cries aroused her father,
Hendrtck Suydam. broker, and
his wife, Grace, who slept in the next
room.
Suydam opened the hall door and
saw that escape by way OF the stairs
was cut off. He left the door open IN
his haste to reach the telephone, and
in a short time 1t was almost impossible
to breathe because of the smoke that
poured in. He says he tried for fiji
teen minutes to get the Gramercy
exchange and call the fIrcmep.
In the meantime, Mrs. Suydam took
two bath towels, soaked them with
water and placed one around the head
and face Of Katrinka and one about
her own. They then got as far as
possible out on the window sill,
about twenty feet from the ground,
with the smoke increasing behind
them and a huge cloud Of itscoming
from coal chute under them. Suy-
dam had abandoned his efforts to
send an alarm by telephone and stood
behind them in the window, holdinr
an arm around each and shouting for
help Every time he opened his
mouth the smoke almost strangled
him.
J. b. Pearman OF No. 1l5 East 18th
! Street, member of the New York
Athletic Club, and a we'll known
walker who won a second in the
Suydam. He obtained a stepladder.
carried 1t to the house, and with the
assistance Of the broker got Mrs
Suydam and the little girl to the
street
The blowing Of police whistles in the
neighborhood had brought Policeman
Kelly Of the East 22d Street Station
and he sent in an alarm. The adjoin-
ing building, four stories OF studio
apartments, which has an entrance al
No. 81 Irving Place, disgorgcd a pic
turesque array Of artists, actors, and
singers.
The fire was IN the Suydam cellar,
and It's origin was a mystery to Bat
{ talon Chief Quinn, who said It had
not started from the furnace. The
hremen were severely punished by the
smoke, and Edward Demarest, Engine
| Company No. a. collapsed on return
/ ing to the street and was taken 10
| New York Hospital
/ The fire was confined 10 the cellar
and did about s., 600 damage,
The evening world., 1920-11-05
MUST END.
IS ORDER BY COURT
TO SHOE MAKERS
Workers Forbidden to Go Out
Again, Pay Benefits, Picket
or CirCuiarize Public.

BOSTON. Nov. 5.--A strike Of shoe
makers which began at the factory Of
the Thomas G. Plant Company on
May 49, 1919, in an effort by labor
unions to enforce closed shop, is
ordered to. cease In. an injunction
granted by the Superior Court to-day.
Local unions OF the United Shoe
Workers Of America and Of the Al
lied Shoe Workers OF Greater Boston
are enjojned pcrpetually by the de-
cree from any attempt to bring about
closed shop, from proceeding with
the existing strike or any further
strike for that purpose, from paying
strike benefits, intimidating en-
ployees, picketing the plant and from
circularizing either employees or the
public on the subject.
The Injunction Is said TO be one of
the most sweeping granted by a court
in this State.
The decree also enjoins the labor
unions from endeavoring to induce
employ of the plaintiff to leave such
employment; from Interfering in any
way with the business of the plaintiff: :
following any of the workmen in
groups; dissuading persons from ac-
cepting employment with the plain
tiff; from persistently talking with
such employees regarding their en-
ployment; from applying opprobrlous
epithets to them: from assaulting any
worltmen or encouraging others so to
do; from holding out the plaintir as
unfair or prejudiced against union
labor and from endeavoring by
pamphlets, circular letters or other
wise to persuade customers OF the
plaintiff or others using its manufac-
turcd product to cease or refrain from
having business dealings with it,
The evening world., 1920-11-05
GOVERNOR ELECT
WON'T INTERFERE
WITH SPORT LAWS
Has Only Kindli J. Feelings for All
Branches Of Athletics Say
Close Friends.

SYRACTSE. y. Y, Nov. 5.-Boxinr
ia apparently safc under Gov Elect
Nathan L. Miller
while the States next Chi"r Evo"
uuvc declined 10 make any statement
for publication on his attitude towarl
tho Walker law which lcgolizos the
sport in the state, those close To
Judge Miller declare that ne has only
the kndlicst feelings toward all
sports.
Judge Miller left late yesterday for
Atlantic CITY ror mucu needed rest.
lie ulll return 10 Syracuse lnfc tn the
month
Although ir"ro ar. aIl sorts uI
rumors as 10 posNb,o appointments ay
the new Governor he insists rhat he
viii not give any attention 10 selcc-
lions until after Dec. /.
The evening world., 1920-11-05
COMPLETEN. Y..CIT.Y RETURNS
FOR CONGRESS AND ASSEMBLY
MANY SURPRISES SHOWN
Some Contests 50 Close Off
cial Count Is Needed TO
Settle Them.
DOOLlNG 3,543 BEHIND.
McKiniry Also Defeated -
Cuvillier SHOWED Under Ivy
Republican Opponent.

Practically complete returns in all
city Congressional, Senate and As
sernbly districts to-day show many
surprises and several changes iron,
oven the day after" election figures.
There are several contests so close
that tho official count will likely be
needed to settle them
In the Congressional battles the lat
est figures show the defeat of both
congressman DooIinE in the 18th and
McBiniry in the Cd. With only eight
election districts missing Doollng IS
3,54S behind and with twenty-four
districts unreported MCKlniry's Re
publican opponent has lead OF @,2h.
tSJhs victory of Martin Anronge, Re
publican, over Congressman Donovan
IN the 2lst, at FIRST doubted, proves
overwhelming in the later figures.
The Socialists have apparently
elected one state Senator, Seidel in
the I'D District (The Bronx, With
only 20 districts missing the vote
stood; Cohn, Democrat, l3,707:
Abeles, Republican and incumbent
164OS; Seidel, Socialist. lS,51s.
In the gath District CStaten Island)
the vote is close. With 4 election dis
tricts missing, the vote stands:
Lynch, Democrat, 12,O11; smith, Re
publican, 1904
The Socialists in addition to Solo
mon. returned from the 2@rd Kings
district, and jaeger, elected from
the 9th Kings, have apparently re-
alected Claessens, one Of the ousted
Eve. in the 18th Manhattan District
with II election districts missing
the count stands: Claessens 4'S44'
Gieberman (FusIon) 3,65f,
Another Socialist may be elected
IN the sth Manhattan, where Ulman
Fns, leads Rosenberg, Soc, by anly 20
votes, with four districts not re-
ported.
, In the 18th Manhattan, Miss Smith
Rep, present Member OF Assembly
having a close race for reelection
and leads Martin Heuly Demr oS
.nuly ia votes, with eighteen dls-
4, ,4ctg missing. Assemblyman CuviI-
lar. Dem. was showed under in the
10Th by Dipirro, Rep, who on COM
odete returns had l,2S2 plurality .
In the 18th Manhattan. Kiernan
y,em. won by only 9S votes over
eysuEhtin, Rep. with returns COM
.,.to. In the 9Th Bronx district
continued on Thirty-first Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-05
STOPS RUNAWAY,
SAVING CHILDREN
Chauffeur Injured in Throwing
Horse to Pavement Near
School Crowd.

William Kelee. thirty-four years old,
a chauffeur of No. 1859 Fourth Avenue.
Astoria, to-day grabbed the bride of a
runaway horse and threw the horse to
the pavement just as the animal was
about to plunge into large crowd OF
children at play in front OF Public
School No, So in Third Street, between
First Avenue and Avenue A.
In throwing the horse Kclee also was
jcrked to the pavement and received
contusions OF the head and possible In
ternal injuries. He was taken to Bel
levue Hospital after receiving first aid
at u nearby drug store.
The evening world., 1920-11-05
HARDING DROVE
TEAM IN 1882 FOR
LONG ISLAND MAN
President-Elect'S Help in Grading
Erie Road Revealed by George
f. Payne.
| RESIDENT ELECT HAIR
DING, who played q cornet

and set type in his youth
at Marion, also drove a team in
the grading of what is now the
Western Division Of the Erie in
1882. HIS employer was George
f. Payne. a real estate operator
Of Long Island City.
"I was twenty one then" said
MIR. Payne to-day, "and was
working as a timekeeper for Page
& Littbetohn, railroad contrac-
tors, who were building a part Of
the extension between Marion and
kenton, o. We depended on the
farmers OF the community for
teams, and one day, as I remem-
ber II, young fellow who said
he vas w. G. Harding asked for
work, saying he had a team.
sent him down to the foreman, a
Mr.. Hart, who put him on tho job
immediately"
Mr.. Payne said he read several
months ago that Mr.. Harding had
worked on railroad construction
in his youth.
Having been in that section
he continued, Il looked up my
old records. | wrote TO him and
got the following letter from his
secretary, Mr.. Christian:
This is to confirm your in
Quiry and to advise you that w.
G. Harding who was employed
by YOU to work on the grading
OF the railroad in 1852 is now the
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent"
The evening world., 1920-11-05
WASSERVOGEL WINS
IN JUDICIAL RACE
Other Justices Elected to Supreme
Bench Are O'Malley, Burr
and Martin.

with Ave districts missing the vote
for Supreme Court Judges in the First
Department (New York and Bronx
countics) shows the election OF Frances
Martin, william +. Burr, James O'Mal-
ley and Isadore Wasservogel The fiR-
ures are:
Martin. 26S.335; Burr. 2G9 226, Nc
Goldrick, 259.55S; Swami 56.259;
O'Malley. 26S63l; WasservoEol POI, ,39l;
Davis, 252,SlS; Marsh, 235,G93
The evening world., 1920-11-05
REPORTS II POLICE
KILLED IN IRELAND
BY MACHINE GUNS
BLACK and TanS" AnbuShed in
County WeStmeath,
II Is Said

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Evening
Standards correspondent at Null
l!ngar County Westmeath, Ireland,
says It Is reported, although not
confirmed, that seventeen BLACK and
Tans" (police) nave been killed from
ambush by machine guns.
The evening world., 1920-11-05

Robert l.. Brlndell. President OF the
Building Trades Council. assessed
building contractors at the rate OF
about $1,000 a floor for buildings IN
der construction. In talking of these
demands ne spoke OF the until Of
$1,000 as a berry"
Brndel fxed twenty-five ''berrieG''
as tho price Of allowing the Gotham
National Bank 10 erect n thirty two
story building AZ Broadway and seth
street The bank was Us own con-
tractor. The money was not paid.
Brnden through his agent, Pike,
started one OF series Of threatened
strikes. Complaints by the brick
layers mot under Brindelrs jurisdio-
tion) who were thrown out OF work
'aused Mayor Hylan and the District
Attorneys office to intervene and
then the activities OF the Lockwood
'omn.t"n apparently slacksned
1.r4n.rs campp gn
rHa was par, OF tho testimony OF
Albert a VOlk, wreciCing and exoa-
waiting contractor.
Yoiks story was as amazing as mis-
The evening world., 1920-11-05
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR BUILDING GRAF TIERS;
FOUR OF THEM INDICTED
Stone Contractor Charged City Twice
the Price for Court House Job That
Would Be Charged for Business
StruCture-Hettrick Said to Be
Out of the State.

Indictments of persons involved criminaIIy in the
Spracy Of building contractors fix prices and submit col
Sve bids disclosed by testimony taken before the Lock-
wood Legislative Committee handed up Judge Null
queen General Sessions to-day by the Additional Grand
Jury.
1t reported at the Lockwood Committee hearing
this afternoon that John p Hettrc manager of the
tractors pools had left the State 1t said that Senator
Calder, Chairman of the United States Committee the
Cost of Living, had been asked Federal subpoena
for HettricL Senator Calder called 20 the Lockwood
Committee hearing for a consultation.
Albert A. VoIk contractor, told the Lockwood Commit
to-day the graft tariff of Robert Brinde build
Ing contractors he said Brinde asserted builders
qured pay him the of about 81 900 floor for
mity from labor troubles. He told of paying many brbes
Brinde himself
Henry Hanlein contractor for the cut stone the
Court House. whose has been cancelled for fraud
admitted the committee he had tried 70 make the city pay
80 per for lime than he had charged the
Cmard Steamship Line.
The evening world., 1920-11-05
GOV. Cox 20 Take n REST in Ala
baum.

COLUMl3l $, O.. NOV d. Gov James
80 wn rsi from his prcHdonqhl
csmpoisus Toy hunting una. TusIur-ar.
..... u-. .,p ut l"-unI. Mis-. MS
p....u.- -.. pHuu.a. ln ,,ns .N,h at
tine Go>rror'H orl, 'u-d
The evening world., 1920-11-05
Late Mayor MhcSwiney'A SucceHsoV
Elected in Cork.

CORK, Nov. 5.-Deputy Lord Mayor
O'Callahan has been elected Lord
Mayor in succession to the late Terence
MacSwiney.
The evening world., 1920-11-05

The successful furnishing and setting the limestone the
price S94O cubic foot for against
made by the bidder Henry anlen with the Cnard
Line for IS I cubic foot their building.
Henry anen appeared nhe witness stand and gave this tes
mony unwngy before the Lockwood Committee at the City Hall to-
day questioning Of Samuel Unemyer Hnln fenced angy
with Untemye protesting that the increase price due to changes
The price labor in the interval Of less than year between the two
He again again asserted he could furnish copy of his
agrcemcn with, eight other contractors by which he share
profits them under arrangement devised by John P Heck by
which they eliminated themselves from competing with Fanlen
The evening world., 1920-11-05

ALBANY, Nov D. = G0VerUor-cI+ct
Nathan l. Miller spou, nothing and
received nothing to further his election
Vast Tuesday, according 70 his personal
expense statement which was Med to-
day with the Election Bureau Of the
secretary OF Stn.r's Office.
The evening world., 1920-11-05
TWO SCENT FARES
LEGAL IN BROOKLYN
Nixon Reversed by Appellate Divi-
sion on Order on FlatbuSh

The Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court Of the First Judicial
District Manhattan and the Bronx
to-day reversed Public Service Com
missioner Nixon, in the matter Of his
order requiring the Rro0klyn City
Railroad Company TO cease charging
two FIVE cent fares on its Flatbusn
Avenue line.
The opinion was written by Justice
Alfred r, Page, and was cuncurred
i'm by Presiding Justice John Proc
tor Clarke and Justices Frank {.
TaughI0. Walter Lloyd Smith and
Edgar x X NCrrel'
The evening world., 1920-11-05

Ar,,' ,.,.,.. = 0A...'I B.-.I- D., 10 Tl,G
n. e. tls Ir.t.. N,.suI. iOHb
C,ula Ty- n lgr Uassdsg aud uHr.r srd
n.gat. y nvy 0EdsH ana GayslsR' shOciH t0a
aaiu,-AdTt
The evening world., 1920-11-05

orn+inued on Tbirty-f,rst Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-05

Continued on Second Page)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07


boons were boosted loudly ard inces-
sentIy by t~ireless shouters and lobby
lists. the republican leaders were quiet-
Is going over the proposed planhs Of
the platform which must soon be moul-
dri into final shape.
Borah was placed in am advantage
Gus position not long after MS arrival
from Washington The Idaho delega-
ton met-and without touching ON me
badly mixed presidential sltuation-sei-
ected Borah as ldahos representative
On the committee IN RESOLUTIONS. This
was d signal victory for The Idallo sem
at.r ana quictay dispcIled the report
That tho @-delesatlon was not going 70
get behind Borah
As a member Of the committee B9rah
Will be able personally - participate
in every move That : made IN the
drafting If the platform
Oth,r state delegations met today -
name other members ~ the committee.
one from each state, It IS apparently
inc concensus ~ opinion among re-
publican leaders from Western, Md
le Western and Eastern states VINO
we're already On the ground that an
agreement IS being reached which w4i
bring The irreconsIiables tine mlld
reservationIsts. and the lodge f'
servauonists into a harmonious under
standing as to the position tho re-
publican party houid take before the
American people on Fhe eague - ma
,isns and the treaty of Versailles
Senator Capper- of Kansas. a Pro-
.ressive Who soted' for ratification "a
IL treaty with tie Lodge reserNa ion-
ists. and senator Mccormick % Ill-
mons an -irreconcilahle. uncompro-
missing in his opposition H. the league.
we're among the senators re~presehting
divergence 81 views who predicted
the treaty issue would ne successfully
met by the convention
ii Vas understood the league plans
would set forth -four outstanding fea-
lures On which republican leaders wen
confident they Would he sustained Ply
air overwhelming majority Of the Am
erican people.
rirst-A Remuneration ~ the leaea
81 nations covenant %espoused by Pres
don't Wilson.
second-Unqualifed approval Of TBS
stand taken by the republican majority
81 the senate in refusing to commit
the American people To tine leasue Of
nations without the Lodge reserva-
tons
ThiId-The reaton ~ an ~nternat-
ual court &c arbitration ln lieu Of the
league Elan as formulated by Pn sident
N llson and others IF the Big Four a.
y rsaillcs.
FOURTH ringing re-afirmaticn III
the doctrines of WASHINGTON ane Mon
HE that the American people g kcpi
ot-+ 4rf "entar~ITna f.rp7sn aff7ar ea1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Must ! Endure Forever the
T0rturOus Itching2

The skin il fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether Or not
YOUR skin will Be healthy and free
from hoils, pimples, E irTita-
tions. red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results Is a remedy that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Five distinguished Americans
We're given the honorary degree
Of Ill. ID. at the l66th annual
commencement Of Columbia Uni
vCrsity recently. The hve we're
General Pershing, Admiral Sims,
Henry p. Dawson, Bishop Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

were selected in recognition of
their service in organizing and
commanding the national effort
OF Americas part in the World
war. The efforts were classed as
military, naval, relief, religious
and educational.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

H. Brent and Herbert Hoover.
The university departed from its
usual custom IN the awarding Of
honorary degrees. Instead Of
several kinds and grades Of de-
grees only one degree was
awarded. The five men chosen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and Kill the germs that the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedv ever made can approach
the record or s. S. s. which
cIeanses the blood of the disease
germs, at the same time building
? general health.
For valuable literature write TO
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

The Times want ads bring as
tonishins results if their users are
effort an furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Don't forget to go to tho Il. 0 o
Fl. dance AT Qrpheum hall an Wee
nesday evening. May 9th 6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

one - the June's prettiest weddings
occurred Saturday. June 5th Hhen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Too Late To Classify

DRIVERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R
Express Indiana Harbor Ind 5--i
NNTEI@ WaItress Hammond Hofa7
Hammond 6-7-
WANTED Sales lady for confectionery
store. 553 Holman 81 Hamond
6--2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

The members Of the AS You Like IT,
club had a theater party Saturday at
the Garrick theater. Chicago. They
report a most enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tenant enter
tanned the Saturday Evening Bridge
Club al dinner and Bridge on Saturday
evening Mrs Tenant held the high
esq score for the ladies and Victor Dyer
4er the gentlemen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dye rand son ~
Valparaiso. Ind. were vis-
itors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

r. IN POSITION
White the different presidential
New Britain herald., 1920-02-17

food. Under the new plan devised, a person can purchase a food draft ot the amounts stated above making f payable in food to whatever per son they designate. The money de- posted here is forwarded to the American Relief Administration which draws uponl the warehouse in that particular section of the country that is designated in the draft and upon presentation of the draft by the bearer he or she is given food sup plies up to the value stipulated.
 There are four classes of food drafts, designated as A, E, c, and D. The A class draft costs s10 and will purchase the following amount: 24 1-2 pounds of flour; 10 pounds of beans; pounds of bacon and cans of milk. Class B draft costs $50 and will purchase 40 pounds of flour, 50 pounds of beans, 16 pounds of bacon, 15 pounds of lard, 12 pounds of corned beef and $ cans of milk. Class C costs S10 and will buy 24 12 pounds of flour, 10 pounds of bacon, [ 1-2 pounds of cOttonseed oil and 12 cans of milk. Class D costs $50 and will purchase 140 pounds of flour, 50 pounds of bacon, 45 pounds of cottonsced oil and 4S cans of milk.
 These drafts are expected to prove exceedingly popular to those who have been accustomed to forwarding money to the countries across. The American Relief Administration have published the list of warehouses where they are located and the coun tries they serve as follows: Vienna, Austria; Warsaw, Poland; Budapest, Hungary; Prague, Czecho-Slovakia; Hamburg, Germany. Any one having relatives in any of the above coun- tries can purchase food drafts pay able in supplies at any warehouse listed The New Britain National bank received orders from the relief administration to issue the drafts in this city.