davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
DEATHS

ARMSTRONG-1n Red Hook. Ddtchess
H,ounty' i,fy on April II. after few hours
illness, James Simmons Armstrong; son
OF Colonel Henry Beekman Armstrong and
Mary Drayton Simmons. Funeral services
Will be held at his residence on Tuesday,
April 90 at o'clock.
BARTO-Entered into rest on April Il. Mar
tha Georeina Lippiatt. beloved wife of
the residence Of her sister. Mrs William
Archer, Corcoran Manor, Mount Vernon.
N. T.. on Monday, April 10. at p. m
lnterment private.
BARZILAY-April 16, in her 18th year.
Clara, beloved wife of Emmanuel and de-
voted mother of Isaac, David. Jacob and
Roseferro. Funeral from chapel of Saul
A. Rothschild, 159 West l20th st.. Monday,
April 19, II a. m.
BOLz-On Saturday, April II. 1920 Lillian
A. Bolz. aged 35. Funeral services at her
late residence, 761 East 1SOth ST., ON Tues
day at 10 a. m.
CAREi-On Fricay. April 16, Helen. beloved
daughter of Nicholas and Annie Carey
snee nee Leo. ls Abingdon Square. Solemn
yeaulem Was, ,.l mass at St. Bernard,s Church.
Monday. April 19, at 10 a. m.
CHAMBERLAYNE-I Boston, Mass. April
-, IN her 8lst year, Catharine Jane
SSfhamberlayne, principal emeritus of the
Chamberlayne School. Funeral services at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. April 19
Please omit flowers.
COOkE-Entered into life eternal ION Satur-
day. April II, 1920. at Paterson, N. j..
Emma c.. wife of Watts Cooke, in her
s4th year. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend funeral on Tuesday. April
90 at her late home. 72S East 25th st..
Paterson, at 2 80 p. m
DEMPSEY-John c.. at Flushing L. l.. on
Saturday, April H. Funeral services at
his late home. l Wilson av., Flushing,
lnterment private. Please omit flowers.
ELGER-On Saturday. April II. 1920, at her
late residence, l46 Lincoln Road. Brooklyn.
Hannah Boyle. wife of the late William D.
Elger and daughter of Phoebe A. D. Boyle
and the late John Boyle. Funeral service
papers please copy
FARRELlmWilliam ARE wv D H.. at his late resi-
beloved husband of Emma Ollie Farrell
father of Ralph G. Farrell and brother of
James A: Farrell and Elizabeth a. Farrell.
Notice of funeral service hereafter
FANNING-On April Is. John NJ son 30
Mathews. Funeral Monday April 19. at
9:30 a. m, from his late residence. 126
West goth st; thence to the Church of St,
Gregory the Great. 1873 West Goth st. In
FINLEY-John sr., in his s9th year. Fu.
neral Monday, April 10, 2 D. M. at reSi
dence. Mountainview. N J.
FROST-Suddenly. on April Is. Mabel c.
beloved wife of Edward A. Frost. in the
DIST year of her age. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend funeral
services at her late home. 315 STATE 81
l.,shing. Us N. Y. on Tuesday April 20 at
GlBBONS-On April 16. 1920, at 232 Wood
worth av.. Yonkers. N. Y. Mary A.. be-
loved wife OF John Gibbons and sister of
mrs. John Rogers and Annie and Iosenb;nc
Welsh. Funeral Monday at 8 a. m. Church
OF the Holy Rosary, Yonkers, N Y. Inter.
ment Kingston, N Y
GoRMAN-on April Is. 1920 Edward
lorna Gorman os, aged 50 years Funeral from m
Monday. April 10. at o'clock. 49," ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Rail Strike
History Now,
Say Officials
Continued from page one


movements on large scale Will be-
gin at once.
The Erie announced that thirty COM
mutatlon trains would arrive with 25,-
ooo supurbanltes at Jersey City this
morning, most of which would be
handled by volunteer crews. These, it
was stated, will shortly be displaced
by regular men who have either re-
turned or were taken on in the place
OF those who failed to appear.
through service on this line is re-
ported to be almost normal. Three
freight trains were moved over the
Erie yesterday and progress in taking
care of shipments from now on will be
made more rapidly.
New York Central Embargo Lifted
The best showing in moving freight
is claimed by the New York Central
which yesterday announced that the
embargo on its system had been en-
tirel ~ lifted The line reported the ar
rival of 200 cars of food products and
100 cars Of milk. In addition, it an
nounced that 300 cars of food and live
stock are moving from Albany to this
city. Meat cars were also sent for
trucking to Long Branch and Asbury
Park.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
reported that all firemen on the line
had reported for work and that things
will be perfectly normal as soon as the
men have been relocated in jobs.
The Pennsylvania announced that the
erbargo on livestock and foodstutfs
had been lifted. Hundreds of cars of
freight from the South, it was said,
were also being moved North. Through
train service from the Pennsylvania
terminal, it was declared, was normal
and local traffic would be normal by
noon to-day
The Long Island Railroad yesterday
was said that rs per cent of the train
men and 45 per cent of the swtchmen
had returned as a result of, the rail
road managers ultimatum and that
the hiatus in the personel was made
up by volunteers who were being re-
leased as new men were taken on in
their PAGES. Four Of five trains of
feight were moved on this line yester-
day.
The New Haven was the only line
that reported that it's passenger serv-
ice would not be normal to-day, al
though it was said the service would
being maintained on fairly good
schedule, it was announced, but men
continue to quit in groups of two and
three on the suburban branches. Some
headway.. however, is being made in
the freight service.
Ready to Move Freight
That the managers of the railroads
intend from now on to concentrate
their attention on the freight stua
tion was evident from the announce
ment made late last night by J. J.
Mantell, of the Erie line. Mr.. Man
tell said forty-five engines were ready
in Port Jervis to begin the movement
Of large shipments that had accumu-
lated during the strike. Fifty food
cars. he said, had already been started
on their way to Jersey City, and twenty
express cars left Jersey City for the
Pacific Coast during the morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Thieves Murder Mother.
Daughter; Loot Home
Special Dispotch to The Trfbu

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
WHEELING, w. Va, April 1S.-Mrs.
John Burkhardt, seventy-one years old
and her daughter Lille, forty, were
found murdered in their home at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, opposite this city.
late last night The crime is believed
to have been committed sometime Fri
day, or early Saturday, by men who
entered the house by a window. Rob-
berry is regarded as the motive for the
crime, as the women were wealthy and
the house had been ransacked when the
murder was discovered. Police Of
ficlals believe that the murderers car
ned off several thousand dollars in
money and Liberty bonds which the
women were said to have kept in the
house.
Two foreigners, who had been seen
near the premises by neighbors, are
beng sought in connection with the
crime. One man, foreigner, was be-
ing held by the Martins Ferry police
tonight.
The women were murdered in the up-
stars part of the house, where thew
had been driven by their assailants
who interrupted their preparation of
supper. The women's throats had been
cut and the head of the younger one
crushed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Judge Conklin's Widow Dies
Recalls Patchogue Staying in
Quarrel Over a MORTGAGE

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, April ls.0Mrs.
Dora Smith w. Conklin, sixty-five, of
~ South Ocean Avenue, died last
night after an illness of one month.
She was the widow of the late Judge
Smith w. Conklin, who was murdered
January %, 1919 in his office after a
quarrel over mortgage The will of
the murdered man left to the widow
S25o,0oO, and the same amount to his
daughter, Mrs. George Furman, wife
OF Judge George Furman, prominent in
party politics here.
Mrs. Conklin is survived by her
daughter, MRS. George Furman; three
sisters. Mrs. W. S. Biggs, of this city:
Mrs. w: c. Horton, Of Brooklyn, and
Miss Clarissa Weeks. of California.
and brother, Oliver Weeks.
The funeral will be held at the home
here on Wednesday, afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

night indications were that the in
surgent strike of railroad employees
in the Chicago terminal district Writ
ually had lost It's effectiveness.
A F. Whitney, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
said brotherhood officers would meet
tomorrow to consider revoking chart
ers of locals whose members refused
to return to work last midnight.
Mr.. Whitney said tho brotherhood
edict that strikers who did not report
for duty would be expelled from the
organization with loss of seniority
rights would be enforced and that the
charters Of at least four of the six
would be revoked.
Two Charters Revoked
Two charters of Chicago locals al
ready have been revoked by the
brotherhood. One was the organiza-
tion Of switchmen on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, of which
John Grunau, head of the outlaw Chi
cago Yardmen's Association, was a
member.
Mr.. Whitney said he had received re-
ports that groups of strikers on sew
eral railroads returned to work to-day
"The strike absolutely is broken" he
said. There is no question about that
There are not more than 1000 men out
here now Our plans are now directed
toward protecting our contracts with
the railroads"
Strike leaders maintained tonight
that their ranks were unbroken. A
meeting of heads of the "outlaw" union
from all parts of the country has been
called for tomorrow in Chicago by
John Grunau. Plans for continuing
the strike would be cons dered, Grunau
said
Warrants for the re-arrest of John
Grunau, P. V. Miller and Fred Radke,
were issued to-day by United States
Commissioner Lewis +. Mason.
Federal agents declared the men had
broken faith with the government
in attending meetings of striking
switchmen after they had been re-
leased on promise to take no further
part in the strike movement
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

YOU are a good work.
man and you want a
good job where you can
work easily, have good
bosses and know that
your work will be appre-
ciated and your wages
increased at stated pc
riods without the ask
ing. You want a place
where you and your fam
lily are protected by a
good benefit fund, where
you get a vacation with
pay after two years
service. where you are
represented by eni-
ployees' com mi ittees
without charge. Large
New Y ork City corpora
ton. Outside work. If
you are a citizen be-
tween 19 and 35 years of
age, apply to Mr.. J. A.
Schoelle, End floor, No.
10 Walker Street, New
York City, between 9 A.
M. and 10 A. M. any
date, or write. You will
be told of the several
positions open for good
men.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Episcopal Leader Dies
il1e Rev. William Cleveland
Hicks, a Provincial Secretary

The Rev. William Cleveland Hicks.
PROVINCIAL secretary of the Province
OF Washington of the Episcopal
Church., died Saturday night at the
n Hotel Seville, Madison Avenue and
II,wenty-nlnth Street, of heart disease.
ne was ftty-ilve years old, and is sur
vived by his wife and son. William
Cleveland Hicks jr., a student at
Trinity College, and daughter. Mar
guerite.
He was born in Summit, N. j.. and
was graduated from St. Paul's School.
TRINITY College, and the General Theo-
logical Seminary. For five years he
served the pulpit in Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. lie was at the St. Agnes Parish
OF trinity Church for six years, and
was tor ten years rector of Manuel
Church in Cumberland, Mr.. He had
been provincial secretary for seven
years.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Townsend Defeated
In Sussex Primary
Returns Indicate Governor Will
Contro! Only 10 of ~
Republican Deleoafes

WILMINGTON, Del, April 1s-Gov-
ernor John c. Townsend, candidate for
delegate to the national convention.
met with reverse at the hands of the
independent Republicans of Sussex
County at the state primary yesterday
for the election of delegates to the
state convention Tuesday. Only sew
enty-slx of the forty-two delegates are
accredited to the state executive.
with the defeat Of Townsend, his
party leader, t. Coleman du Pont, head
of the organization forces, also suf-
fered defeat. While returns are in
complete and the status Of some of the
delegates is uncertain. it was stated
by independent Republicans that
United States Senator Ball had been
defeated for delegate to the national
convention.
Late returns filed with the Repub-
lican committee here indicate the cleo
ton OF majority of du Pont men.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Republican Committee
TO Hear Contests Nav %
disputed Delegations in Nearly
Every Southern State, Treas
1vrnr T1pJ,or, A.,.
urer nham Asserts

CHICAGO, April 1S.--The Republi-
en- National Committee will meet in
Chicago May 23 to consider contests
between delegates to the National Con-
vention June 8, Fred Upham. treasurer
OF the committee, said to-day. Will
II. HAYS, national chairman; A. T.
hert. chairman of the committee on
thc Chlcago Convention arrangements
ana Mr.. uphhm spent to-day in con-
ference on plans for the national
gathering.
There is contest in nearly every
southern state Mr.. Upham said. 1T
probably will take until the opening
OF the convention to investigate the
various disputes"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Daughter of c. E. Hughes
Dies After Long Illness
of Influenza, Contracted
While Doing War Work,
Followed Inv Pneumonia

Helen Hughes, eldest daughter of
former Governor Charles Evans
Hughes, died Saturday in Glens Falls,
N. y. after an illness of several
months.
=, Miss Hughes was graduated from
Vassar College in 1914, and after
graduation devoted herself to the work
of the Y. w. C. A. She worked first
as volunteer in Washington, and
later as student secretary in the North
eastern field In the fall of 1918 she
was in Boston in the united drive. and
while there suffered an attack of in
Huenza, which was followed by pneu-
monla. She never fully recovered.
Funeral services will be conducted
privately
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
ENGAGEMENTS

HYMAN AN-GUGGENHEIM- M-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Guggenhein. of 210 Riverside Drive,
announce the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Mildred, to Mr.. Arthur D. Hyman, of
this city. At home Sunday April %. =
kARPAS-B -BURRELL-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burrell. of 527 West 143d St. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Elsie, to
Mr.. Carl J. Karpas of this city. Recep-
ton at Floral Gardens. 146th St and
Broadway. Sunday evening. April 25, after
o'clock No cards
MARkOWITZ- -JACOBS-Mr. and Mrs Jack
Jacobs. of 600 West 169th St. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ruth
Lucille. to Mr.. Samuel p. Markowitz. At
home Sunday. April %, from to p. m. =
WEBER-LOCkS- Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Locks of 1912 Southern Boulevard an
nounce the betrothal of their daughter.
Florence. to Mr.. Benjamin Weber. Recep-
ton Sunday. 8 p. M. May Q. the Ellsmere.
80 West l26th ST. No cards,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
B. e. o. Train,nen Vote
To Resume York To-day

PITTSBURGH, April 1s.-Striking
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad trainmcn
Of the Connellsville- Pittsburgh divi-
sion met at Connellsville to-day and
voted to return to work tomorrow
morning, according to an official an
nouncement issued by the company
here tonight. Several hundred men
are affected.
Approximately $4,000 men have been
idle in the Connellsville coke region
for a week as result of the strike
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Gonpers Holds Conference
With brotherhood Chiefs

CLEVELAND, April IS. - Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor; W. G. Lee, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, and W. S. Carter, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, were in confer
ence here to-day on the strike situa-
tion.
No statement was available as to
the result of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
ZOO Columbus SiuitcI,n,en
WiLIing to Resume Work.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1s.-strik
ing railroad switchmen here, number
ing 2,200, shortly before midnight in
formed officials of the six railroads
here of their willingness to return to
work immediately if they might do so
without being Disseminated against and
if their grievances were submitted to
the Railroad Labor Board at Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Woman Killed in Auto Crash

HORNELL, N. Y, April 1s.-George
Taylor, postmaster of Airport. was
severely injured and his wife YVES
killed almost instantly this afternoon
when the automobile in which they
were riding was run down by another
car between this city and Dansvlle.
Three men who were in the car which
struck the Taylor machine are under
arrest at Dansvillc.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

huSHE. EUGENE LIN PURSUANCE OF,
G, c,'i an orner or Honorable John r. Cohnlan. a
"u.IoBnie or the County OF New York
NolltE liz hereby given to ali persons
na ,'1',hs ,, claims against Eugene J.. Bushe lato
,n.,, ", .nc ,"uh'y or New York. deceased TO
present me same with vouchers thereof to
INC suoscriber. at It's principal place OF
,,ransnc,ing bnslness. No. % William street.
var,, W Inc borough OF Manhattan. City OF Now
Der next. ' va ''P'N''
Dated. New York. tho 3rd day of March
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
WILLARD A. MITCHELL. ATTORNEY for
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Obituary
BARON KEN

BARON KENKWAN TAKACI
TOXIC. April 49, S~The death was
announced to-day of Baron Kenkwan
Iakagi former Inspector General Of
TINS Japanese Navy ana lecturer IN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
BIRTHS

AMOLS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amos (nee
'Evangelne Burros) a daughter. born at
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Brook
yn. on Saturday afternoon. April L.
1920.
SCHWARZ-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwarz
(nee Lillian Block. of l20 West seth st.
announce the arrival of a daughter on
Saturday April Il
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

disease Saturday night within hrn
dred feet of the First NJ. +. Church I,
Flushing, where she had gone to saa
her rlne-year-old daughter in a churcs
play and entertainments. 1''9
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Baron Takagi was noted for his feat
in eradicating beri-beri, tropical
parasitic disease of the greatest antiq-
uity, from the Japanese navy He
visited the United States in 1906 and
1906. He held honorary degrees from
Columbia University and the Univer-
sitv of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
OBITUARY NOTES

EMIL WALSH. forty-seven a memh.r :,
the board OF directors of the firm of Schwsrs.
e. Jaffe. Inc. clothing dealers at 56s Brras
Hath Street. "eo'
P. SIGLER VANFLEET. seventv.Av.
cloakmaker. died Saturday at his homs ~
North Plainfield. N J. He is survived l., Ia
his wife and daughter. Ny
'0HN SHEFHAN. forty-eight. of ,a,s
Park Avenue. Plainfed. N. J., ms.ao
esl.,iactor. d cd IN Muhlenburg Hospital IN
that city Saturday night. He is survivsa ~
by three sisters and three brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, a Surro-
gaze or the County OF New York NOTICE
claims against JOHN w. MARDEN, late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. TO
present tho same. with vouchers thereof
20 the subscriber. at its place of transact
ing business, at the office OF Larkin d
Ferry, It's attorneys at No 80 Broadway
40 tne Borough OF Manhattan, In the city
"eIore the 3lst day OF August 1920, next.
Dated New York, the 21st day OF Feb
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Eyacmtor
LARKIN & PERRY. Attorneys for Ex.
ccutor. ONCE & p. O. Address. 20
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

CATHERINE ]. CHAMBERLAYNE
Catherine June Chamberlayne. prn-
cipal emeritus of the Chamberlayne
School, died on Friday in Boston in
her eightyfrst year
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

YOUNG MAN. 1920. good habits not
afraid OF work to learn the poultry sup
ply and bird business; good opportunity to
work himself up; reference required
hraeuter, 277 Graham av. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

MRS. MABEL c. FROST
Mrs. Mabel c. Frost, of 315 State
Street, Flushing. wife of Edward A.
Frost, for the last twenty-five years
an attendant in the Queens County
Supreme Court, dropped dead of heart
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
THEODORE J. CHOINs1r

WARSAW. April 1s.-Theosor.
Jeske Choinsli. an eminent POLISH
writer, died to-day. '''s"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK To
START
Positions open
in several
departments
No experience required.
Rapid advancement.
Permanent work.
48 hours or less a week.
Earnings Of $500 to
$4,000 a MONTH soon
reached.
1900 GIRLS
Have been employed
since January 1st.
MANY MORE
will be employed in the
next few weeks.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES:
l1bs Broadway. Manhattan.
A. M. to 8 P. NJ
<ss East Tremon, Ave. Bronx.
A. M. to 8 P. II
81 willoughby St.. Brooklyn.
u block from Hoyt st. Subway statisa),
A NJ. to =. n.
Above Offices also open
Saturdays to 1 P. NJ
sundays r. NJ to s p n
le5 Broadway, Manhattan.
N w. Corner Of Dey st.,
A. M. to p NJ
1885 Broadway. Brooklyn.
(noar Gates Ave. IL" Station)
9 A. NJ. to p. n
or telephone
MADISON SQUARE 10000
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS WANTED

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SHORT HOURS
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
FREE LUNCHEONS PROVIDED
FREE INSTRUCTION IN TYPEWRITTN.
STENOGRAPHY AND DICTAPHONE
OPERATING;
APPLY BETWEEN AND 4:3o O'CLOCK
ROOM 5033. l MADISON AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

WILTON. ADMINISTER. SLOANns. BRUS
sEl's.,-c"rpets (slightIy used) in gray,
patterns. $50 yard up: suitable any n,r'
pose 800 yards beautiful hand tuftcd Aus
trlan carpet Rugs. all sizea, scanned or
Hea a!nicSs, pain or bordcred Oricnta,s
kliiins. making over. cleaning dvcinn
repairing: Reasonable: beautiful SfILLINGS'
,sr'. s2o-62s Madison ave (5Dth) vi
FlazmssHs35. "' o.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
HELP WANTED MALE

STOCK Statesmen wanted to dispose of a
small amount OF stock In well managed
oil company backed by men of Integrity and
practical experience. with holdings which
should show investors quick action and d
handsome profit; you safely sell this TO
your friends. Call Monday between and 4.
Mr. Clark. Room go. Commodore Hotel.
STENOGRAPEER, preferably with electrical
and construction experience; salary $25 ].
r. Frirl. Gath st. and Tenth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Strike Is Broken
In Chicago Area
Freight and Passenger
Service Fast Improving;
Unions Lose Charters
BUSINESS CARDS

CHICAGO, April 1s.-The General
Managers Association announced to-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

this country and Europe on military
hygiene.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Furniture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture an
tiques pianos. brio. a-brac. books art.
etc. GABAY, So University Place. Phone
Stuyvesant 1877.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER and cook, couple; thoroughly ex
perienced; excellent references Shaugh
nessy's Agency. $50 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
tam Found
- Wad
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOTT. diamond brooch. bowknot design,
set In platinum. Monday evening. March
~, between Al East 6tst st. and 903 Park
ave; valued for sentimental reasons. 5000
reward if returned to Al East 6lst st.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

BUTLER, valet, thoroughly experienced ;
excellent references Miss Shaughnessy's
Agency 500 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Mems Clothing
COME UP!
RE PRICESARE DOWN
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS any condition
tity bought for highest cash: apprasing a
West 46th st. Phone 5l01 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
LOST BANKBOOKS

LoST.-Rankbook No. 7S5.S77 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim to il Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit TO having said passbook can
rcicd and new issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

IOST.-Bankbook No 1896 Of American
Savings Bank. ll5 West 42d st. Do not
purchase or negotiate same. Return to
bank
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

Francisco as the place for the holding
Of the Democratic National Conven-
ton next June has given a decided
impetus to this movement, for he is a
Californian and his friends are urging
that he is not only a western man but
a national and international figure as
well. A circumstance Of interest as
indicating Mr.. Hoover's popularity oc-
Cured last night when AMBASSADOR
Gerard, himself a prominent candi-
date, during his speech at the Jack
son banquet, told of friend of his in
South Dakota who said recently, in
discussing the Presidential race: IT
am for Judge Gerard, but he is not
the best candidate. The best candi-
date is Herbert Hoover"
Mr.. Hoover was not present at the
dinner nor did he send any message
to the gathering.
There are many other potential can