davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Gillespie Gets $4,000 Job

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
George J. Gillespie Commissioner of
the Board of Water Supply in place
OF John f. Calvin, who resigned. The
salary is $12,0 year Mr. Gillespie
is lawyer and a member of the firm
of Gillespie & O'Connor, with offices
at 20 Nesey Street.
He has been active in charitable and
educational work in the city. He re-
signed, yesterday, his membership on
the State Board of Charities, to which
he was appointed by Governor Whit
man. He was the Democratic appointee
as Commissioner of Taxes and Assess
ments under the administration of
Mayor Seth Low. He was a member
Of the Board of Education of this cltv
for ten years. He is president of the
supreme council of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Miss Madeline Cochran Is
Bride of Philip RandoInh

Miss Madeline Cochran, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Cochran, of Ce-
dar Avenue, Hewlett, L. L., was married
Yesterday afternoon to Philip Randolph,
Of Philadelphia, in St. Joscph's Roman
Catholic Church. Hewlett. bv the Rev.
John j. Farrell. Mrs. Charles Dilling-
ham was matron Of honor and Upton
Sullivan, of Philadelph a, was best man.
The Misses Mildred and Margaret Cocn-
ran. sisters of the bride, were flower
girls More than 800 members of Lorg
Island society attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph left for a trip through the
South. They will live in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
so yon really haze decided to come
to school," said she by
lcay Of greeting.

and just love it, 1t is just mass of
bushes and brambles and is the safest
place | know of With my big front
teeth | have cut little paths all through
it. They arc just big enough for Mrs.
Peter and myself and too small for any
Of our enemies but Shadow the Weasel
and Billy Mink.
"In summer I eat clover, grass and
other green things, and | just love to
get into Farmer Browns garden. In
winter | have to take what | can get,
and this is mostly buds and twigs from
bushes and bark from young trees.
can run fast for a short distance, but
only for short distance. That is why
I like thick brush and bramble -tangles
If Rcddy Fox or Bowscr the Hound
surprises me away from the dear Old
in the ground or hollow log Some
times in summer | dig a hole for my
self, but not often. 1t is much easier
forgot to say don't like water"
Old Mother Nature smiled. "You
are thinking of that cousin, the Marsh
Rabbit, who lives in the Sunny South ~
said she.
Peter looked wee bit foolish and
admitted he was. Jumper the Hare
was all interest at Nnce. You see this
was tho first he ever had heard Of that
cousin.
Copyright 1920. by r. w. Burges.)
The next story: Peter and Jumper
~
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Film Players at Dance
Elsie Ferguson Leads March at
Laskv Workers. Ball

Employees Of the Eastern studios oil
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
held their annual ball and entertain
ment last ght in the Hotel Commo-
dore. Scores of movie stars were pres.
ent and Joined in the grand march
which was led by Miss Elsie Ferguson
committee headed by Daniel Froh-
man watched the young women and Sc
lected three, who will be privileged tc
ers studios to determine whether they
have possibilities as film actresses.
The guest of honor was Major Gen.
eral Sir Charles Townshend, X. c. B..
D. S. o., who surrendered to the Turks
at kut-el-Amara. Others who attended
included Rear Admiral Glennon and his
staff, together with many whose names
are familiar to film lovers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Miss Florence Stoddard
Welded to r. C.. Farrell
Ceremony Is Performed at Ho-
tel Astor, With Reception
and Dance Following

MIS- Florence stoddard, daughter Of
Mrs.. George Thomas Stoddard, Of
Erookiyn, Was married TO Thomas
Coleman Farrell, son Of Mrs. Thomas
Farrell, Of Brooklyn, at $50 o'clock
last evening "A, the Hotel Astor b. the
Rev. Father A. &. Baldwin. Of Ealti-
more, Nd. The brides only attendant
vas her sister Miss Camille Stod-
dard The bert man war Harold O'Brien,
cousin of the brJdexroom, and the ush-
ers wsre Janes Drew and John Easha
1sn, reception and dinner followed
ths ceremony al the Hotel Astor.
Miss BeuIah j. Metzger, daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. CarI Metzger. oY 2l5 west
E9ghty eighth street, WAS married 20
Moses r. Wallach, ron Of the late Dr..
aHa Nrs. Joseph &. Wallach. Of this
esfy, lAs, cvening at the Hotel -. Reg 3,
Prs, Louis K@emtser was natron 81
AsnSy and the Df.de'S only attendant.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The Committee on General Welfare
of the Christian Science denomination
made public here yesterday its findings
in the investigation OF the churchs af-
fairs. The report, the nature of which
was divulged in The Tribune several
weeks ago, is understood to have been
issued without objection from the
board of directors of the mother
church in Boston.
Investigation OF the Christian Science
Publishing Society, the majority report
states, was rendered impossible because
of a request on the part of the trustees
that the proposed examination and re-
port be deferred until the pending con-
troversy has been disposed Of" The
committee makes use of certain CORE
spondence, however, which passed be-
tween the trustees and the directors.
Discusses Administration
Part Of the report has to do with
the administration of the church by
the governing directorate at Boston.
Recommendations which would effect
numerous changes in the conduct of
the church government are made
Each member of the church," the
report says, lis intended to be self
governing and is subject to discipline
only so far as he shall depart from the
tenets and be found having the name
without the life of a Christian Scien-
tist.'"
The committee asserts that on no
subject of the inquiry was there q
stronger or more generally expressed
feeling than on the Importance of a
closer relationship between the govern
ing officials and the members of the
church.
The committee majority consists of
city; Martha w. Wilcox. Kansas Citv:
Jacob S. Shield, of Chicago; Henry
Deutsch, Minneapolis; Mabel S. Thom-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Roosevelt Picture in Schools

AS a part of its campaign against
Bolshevism the American Defense So
ciety has arranged to place lfc-sized
portraits of Theodore Roosevelt in ev-
cry school in the United States, it
was announced yesterday. Trustees
and friends of the organ zation are to
finance the project. Each portrait will
bear the last Roosevelt message on
Americanism. Any public or high
school desiring a picture can obtain it
by writing to the American Defense
Society, 1873 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Cartoonist Weds Actress
On Stage of Lyric Theater

Miss Dorothy Utterl y, one Of the
showgirls in the musical production of
"What's in a Nance" now PLAYING in
the Lyric Theater. West Forty-second
Street, answered that question asst
night shortly after midnight on the
stage of the Lyric by changing hers to
Mrs. Alvin c. (Hap) Hadey mid the
bridal setting used for the third act
of the production.
Mr.. Hadley is we'll known as a news
paper cartoonist, having been the
originator of Devil Dog Dave. the
Marine He is now member of the
staff Of "The Sun Herald" The Rev.
c. n. Moller. of Trinity Parish, per-
formed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Two Paris Dailies Increase
Price Due to High Costs

PARIS, April 28.-An increase in
price OF from two to four sous, eff
fective May /, was announced to-day
by Figaro" and "Gaulois" A similar
increase by the other newspapers will
be considered at meeting of the pub
fishers tomorrow, because of the high
cost Of paper and publishing.
Figaro" says the actual cost of the
paper in each newspaper for the last
fortnight has exceeded two sous. Paper
at present costs eleven times the price
before the war
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Going On To-day


American Museum OF. Natural History:
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
25 cents.
The Aquarium: admission free.
Geological Park: admission rs cents.
Luncheon Of the Rotary club. Hotel Nc
;Aipin; go y. III. Address by Glenn
Luncheon Of the National Association Op-
posed to Woman suffrage, Hotel Nc
eoree spir ATnold T. Flick m faNers John r. McMabb
and Joseph Hold Gaines
Luncheon OF the Brooklyn Rotary Club.
Luncheon Of the Interchurch World Move
mont Of North America Hotel Bossert.
Convention OF the Amateur Fencers League
OF America. Ncw York Athletic Club.
Fruit Guild at II East slxty-ffth
Professor !.ss' Anna n a. Dotsrord coms,ock will
lecture on "The Garden az Teacher,
st tho Laboratory Building. Brooklyn
botanic Garden. Washington Avenue.
near Eastern Parkway. y. IN.
NIGHT
General trade dinner given by ono hun
drcd manufacturers as hosts OF the
Brookyn Federation Of Jewish Charities
Hotel Pennsylvania. 8 80 p III.
can Club. Hotel pennsylvanIa. p. m
Annual benefit concert for the St An
drcw's one Cen; Coffee Stands Society
Carnegie Hall. o:l5 y. IN.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
AN Andean Tour from the Isthmus to
the capc." atcreopticon vcws. by Mrs
IL Claire Finncy. Washington Irving
,iigh School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
"Chris,opher Columbus. Who Doubles the
Known World" atoreop,icon views b,
Garrett =. Servlss; Public School 81
broadway and Academy street Inwood
"Macbett, The Tragedy OF the Supcrman.
by Professor j. Durcan Sparth: Public
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

and DR.. Louis Kaemtser was best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception, dinner and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallach will spend
their honeymoon in the Berkshires and
will reside in New York.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth A.
FiC2egan1 of Haverstraw, N. Y, and
James A. Farley, Grassy Point, n Y.
took place last evening at ST. Peters
Church, Haverstraw, N. Y, the Rev.
Father Lewis officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Marguerite Nor
risson. William II. Farley was best
man for his brother
Owing to the recent death of the
brides mother the wedding was quiet.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Rotarians to Tour Britain

Rotarians Of the United States are
to be represented in Great Britain by
Past Presidents Greiner and Pidgeon
and Secretary Perry, who will sail
Isles to express the friendship of mem
bers of the Rotary Club of this coun-
try for those abroad. They will attend
conferences of the British association.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

to stimulate production, try to incul-
cate ideas Of saving, economy and
plain dressing in the people until sup
Ply. has caught up with the demand
and get the hundreds of thousands OF
men in Europe to work y
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

:. Gilbert Douglas, last seen in New
York in "The Boomerang" was placed
under contract yesterday by F. Ray
Comstock for one Of the leading roles
in "Wild Cherry" the Guy Bolton
comedy, which Mcssrs. Comstock and
Gest will try out this summer. with
Ruth Shepley in the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Maria Namara. who plays Corinthia
in adam and Eva" at the Longacrc
Theater, fell before the matinee per
formance yesterday and injured her
ankle. Irene Shirley took the role
and will continue in it until Miss
Namara recovers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
The Stage Door

Following publication of the fact that
Famous Players -Lasky Corporation,
through its control of Charles Froh-
man, Inc, had produced "Declassee," ;"
with Ethel Barrymore as the star, at
the Empire Theater, it became known
yesterday that Miss Barrymore will be
starred by Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poratlon in screen version Of the
play. This was announced by Jesse
L. Lasky, first ce-president of the
corporation, who also announced that
the star will be supported in the screen
version by the same cast that appeared
with her in the play.
1t was announced by Charles Froh-
man, Inc, that "Declassee" will begin
the last two weeks of it's run at the
Empire Theater next Monday.
Leo and ]. J. Shubert put into re-
hearsal yesterday comedy With music
entitled, page Mr.. Cupid" in which
Ernest Truck will have the principal
role. The book is by Owen Davis, the
lyrics by Blanche Merrill and the
music by Jean Schwartz. Others in
the cast include Carlotta Monterey.
Marjori Gatcson, Elizabeth MoAatt,
Edna Temple and Violet Engleficld.
Fred Stone will make his only ap-
pcarance this season in greater New
York at the Montauk Theater in Brook
lyn, opening there on Monday, May 10,
for an engagement of one week. He
will be seen in "Jack o. Lantern" in
which he has been appearing in the
leading cities.
Naomi" by Mark Arnstein, is now
being rehearscd at the Jewish Art
Theater. The first performance will
be given early in May.
The Neighborhood Playhouse has in
preparation it's last bill of the season.
1t will consist of "The Magic Shop" a
pantomlne in two scenes. with music
by Rossim, and "The Fair" Devon
shire folk play in three acts, by Violet
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Henry Miller, recovered from the
ndispositon that kept him out of the
cast of THE Famous Mrs. Fair" for
nearly a week, made his reappareance in
the role of Jeffrey Fair at Henry
Miller's Theater last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

On Monday next, when "The Girl
From Home" comes to Broadway. she
will take UP her abode in a new Globe
Iheater-a Globe Theater owned by
Charles Dillingham;, who has been the
lessee of the theater until recently,
when, it became known yesterday, the
title changed and Mr.. Dillingham; be-
came the owner of the property, in
broadway at the corner of Forty sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Naomi" by Mark Arnstein, is now
being rehearscd at the Jewish Art
Theater. The first performance will
be given early in May.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

The next story: "Pctcr and Jumper
Compare Looks"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Fl. Dodge,
who were the guests of their SON,
Cleveland Z. Dodge, in Arizona, will
Return to town tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Guthrie
have opened their country place at Lo-
Gust Valley, L. l., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

before the war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
NEW RIOT in DENVER
Three More Persons Killed in Car
Strike Clash.
Walkout Called Off as 500 Federal
Troops Are Ordered to City From
Camp Funston.

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE toll Of death
creased to five when three additional
men were killed in a battle between
police and strike sympathizers at the
East side car barns.
Five hundred federal troops have
been ordered to Denver from Camp
Funston. Kansas, to police the city and
prevent further rioting in the Tram
way strike situation. The troops will
leave the Kansas military camp early
today on special trains and are ex-
pected to arrive in Denver tonight.
This announcement was made by
Governor Oliver II. Shoup following
an exchange of kilograms between the
governor and the commanding officer
of the central department of the Uni
ted States army in Chicago.
In telegram to the commander Of
the central department Governor
Shoup acknowledged that the situa-
ton following the rioting was beyond
the city and state authorities and that
the need for federal troops was urg-
ent to prevent further rioting, blood
shed and the destruction of property.
Replying, Colonel Heimick, chief of
staff at Chicago to Major General
leonard Wood, telegraphed Governor
Shoup that he had ordered the COM
manding officer at Camp Funston
Kansas, to dispatch 500 federal sol
diers to Denver Immediately.
The strike of the trainmen employed
by the Denver Tramway company was
>dled of by the executive committee
of the Tramway Mems union shortly
before midnight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
The San Francisco plats.rm.

The tactics of the convention were
simple, every possible evil thing was
declared to be the fault Of the Repub-
Hcan congress. Every other evil thing
was declared, with adjectives and ad-
verbs, to be noneXistent. If it was an
evil for which the administration is
obviously and directly responsible, it
was declared to be (a) nonexistent,
and (b) a great achievement, price
lessly valuable to the nation. 1t was
In this frame of mind that the con-
vention managed to indorse Mr.
Burleson Though it had to go back to
the parcels post to find something
creditable in the Department., to make
a purely perfupftory declaration for
free speech, TO ignore domestic cur
rency imitation as a cause of high liv-
ing costs. After that the platform
needed only to indorse Santa Claus
and to deny the rumor that babies are
not brought by storks, to be complete.
The New Republic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
U. S. IS NO LONGER RURAL
Census Returns Show About So Per
Cent of Population Live
in Cities.

Washington, Aug. 7.-For the first
time in the history of the United
States, the 1920 census returns will
show that more people live in the
cities and towns than in the rural ter
ritory, officials of the census bureau
estimated. When the final tabulations
are completed, the officials declared,
they expect it to be shown that 81 or
possibly 80 per cent of the total popu-
lation of continental United States re-
side in urban districts.
According to the official estimate
of the total population recently made
by DR.. J. A. Hill, chief statistician of
the census bureau, which was 105, 5,OO0,-
900, the number of people living in
cities and towns, if the percentage is
81, would be 53,55OO00 and 1,45O. 900
In rural territory.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
STATE TROOPS :
TO FRANKFORT:
Five Hundred More Soldiers Or
dered to Southern Illinois
Mining Town.
FEAR RENEWAL OF RIOTING
Major SatterfieId Wires the Adjutant
General That Situation Is Critical
All Telegraph and Telephone
Wires Are Cut.

Marion, Ill, Aug. TEN companies
of state militia called to West Frank
fort to protect 5000 foreigners being
attacked by Americans have failed to
restore order, according to word re-
ceived here. Direct communication
with the town by wire has been cut
off. Refugees reaching here said mobs
were securing the country, attacking
Italians and other foreigners. They
said soldiers were being assaulted in
the town. They believed the troops
would be forced to use their arms.
Latest reports said eight persons
have been killed and more than fifty
seriously wounded. Scores suffered
minor injuries. The property damage
exceeds 100000.
West Fronkfort, ILL.,, Aug. Five
hundred more troops are on their way
to West Frankfort following an ap-
peal to Adjutant General Dickson at
Springfield by Maj. Wilbur Satterfeld,
commanding the 200 militiamen al
ready here.
Major Satterfield wired Adjtutant
General Dickson that the rioting might
be renewed at any moment and said:
"The situation is critical. All tele-
graph and telephone wires have been
CUT
Eight companies Of the Tenth in
fantry, !. N. G., and four Of the Sew
enth regiment, 1. r. NJ, will augment
the forces here.
Several men were killed and more
than two score injured in Thursday
nights rioting, which followed the dis
covery Of the bodies of Tony Hemp
hill and Amiel Calcaterra, buried near
Royalton.
Suspicion that the murderers were
members of the italian colony precipi-
tated the attack on the Italians.
Approximately 5000 foreigners have
fed from West Frankfort as a result
of the rioting. At one time more
than 5000 persons composed the mob,
it was estimated. A number of homes
of Italians were destroyed by incen-
diary fires.
With the wires cut the only way
news can get to the outside world is
through Johnston City, five miles
south.
Troops arriving shortly before nine
in the morning under command of
Mai. W. e. Satterfeld of Mount Yer.
non are members of Company B Of Nc
Leansboro, Company I, Salem, and
Company K of Mount Vernon. Two
from Cairo are on the way, it is re
ported.
The troops are stationed in sections
inhabited by those of foreign birth an(
are instructed to protect the propert!
abandoned and to disperse all crowd!
Immediately.
A photographer attempted to TAX
photograph of the mob. He wa
promptly knocked down, his camer'
smashed and he was trampled f
death, according to a report by tele
phone.
Mayor Fox, all of the city police
men and the Sicilian population hav
been given twenty-four hours motto
to leave town or suffer the conse
Quences.
The reign of lawlessness is the re
suit of the discovery of the bodies o
two murdered boys, Amiel Calcaterrs
nineteen, and Tony Hempel, eighteer
who had been kidnapped and slain t
hide series Of bank robberies. The
had knowledge of the methods an
identity Of the bandits who are sal
to have obtained $325.OO0 loot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
HARDING EASILY
The BETTER MAN
Voters Will Have Little Difficulty
in Making Choice of Presi-
Dental Candidates.
G. o. P.'s CHOICE JUSTIFIED
Senator's Public Utterances Since His
Nomination Have Shown Ability
That Fits Him for Position of
Chief Executive.

The quickness with which the pub
lie utterances of the Democratic can
didate on the League of Nations have
been driven home like spikes to nall
him on the cross of President Wilson's
un-American covenant have given JOY
to the country and satisfied it that
Senator Harding is a lively and able
campaigner. Whatever may be the
political difference of leaders who fire.
quent the capital over the wisdom OF
a porch campaign they all admit that
Senator Harding would be good any
where in picking up his opponents
lead and returning trumps. No soon
er had Governor Cox given him the
opportunity to get back at him on the
"dirt-farmer'' issue than the senator
neatly countered. The whole country
knows, as all newspaper headlines In
dicate, how the effort Of the governor
to help himself at the expense of the
Wilson administration and steal a lit
tie Republican thunder, was met by
Senator Harding, who said a few
words congratulsting Mr.. Cox's inten-
ton to return to Republican practice
in putting fit men in the cabinet and
how Mr.. Cox came a cropper, while
the country grinned. After all, it's
not the porch, nor the car platform,
but the man, that does the trick.
''It was bad day for Dayton" sSys
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, when
the question of dpnartmental efficiency
was brought up, for the Marion reply
was as pat as if it had been prepared
in advance in answer to a stated ques-
ton. If the spellbinders will but take
the Harding hint and the Cox maneu-
vers continue to give such tempting
openings, it will not make much diff
ference if the governor swings about
the circle or the senator stays on the
porch"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
RICH POLES REACH PARIS
First "De Luxe Express" From War
saw Arrives at the French
Capital.

Paris, Aug. 9.-The first "de luxe
express" out Of Poland since the plight
Of Warsaw became desperate reached
Paris, filed to overflowing with Polish
millionaires escaping the "red" inva-
sion. Every inch of space in the cor
ridors, washrooms, guardrooms and
baggage vans was taken up by the
plutocratic refugees, loaded with mil
lions in money securities and jewels,
but carrying practically no clothing,
as such belongings were held too cum
bersome.