davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Orocles Of Rockland County
At Odds on Next President
Woman Pastor Says 18th Chapter of fReveationP onts
to Harding as Winner, but Astrologer Declares
Stars Tell Him Cox Would Make Good Executive

have anything to do with Nebuchadncz-
zar; that he isn't that kind Of an as
trologer and that. anyhow, the stars are
older than the Bible, because it tells
about them right in the start Of Gene
sis. On just one point all are in agree
ment; that is, that it all depends
whether the Rev. Clara read the Bible
right or Frank read the stars right
The situation has added lot Of inter
est to election around here.
The Rev. Clara found her signs in
the twelfth chapter of the Book Of
Revelation. 1t tells there about woman
getting an eagles wings so as to escape
from dragon, and as every body knows
and has been saying for months, the
election is going to depend on the WON
ems vote, so, the Rev. Clara says, there
you are.
Day of Eagle and Elephant
"The day os the ass is past and the
eagle and ele hant bands" said the
Rev. Clara, referring by Elephant
bands" to certain cloud formations so
designated by Christ Church of the
Clouds, ARE far more significant. This
may be interpreted as favorable to
'he Republican candidates."
Mr. Schwalm asserted that this in
depreciation was all wrong. He didnt
pointed out m that Governor Cox was
born under the sign Aries, and so were
Henry Clay, Charles Z. Hughes, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, J. P. Morgan and
Thomas Jefferson.
"Peoplc born under that sign are
usually good executives" said Pro-
lessor Schwalm. "They are leaders
and naturally dominate those about
them They are noble, generous, mag
Netic, progressive, and have great oc-
cult powers. They are good scholars
and great takers They should not
be circumscribcd in giving out their
true work of genius. If the people
vote right they will have a second
Thomas Jefferson in the White House )"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Policeman Fined $40

Patroiman Patrick ]. Grcalis, 1lO9
Washington Avenue, tho Bronx. was
fined $40 and costs by Magistrato
George W. Simpson in Harlem court
yesterday on charge of disordcrlv
conduct. Grealis s. attached to the
19th Precinct in Brooklyn. inspector
Thomas lnderhll testified Grealis ap-
parently had been drunk Friday night
and had swung wicker chair at some
men and women in the Turnverein HalI
1888 Lexington Avenue. Greahs de-
ninA the charnn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

sistant in the department Of biology
and c. T. Schwartze lecturer in civil
engineering.
Professor Danton has come from
China to fill the place made vacant by
Professor Lawrence A. McLouth, who
has gone to Using Hua College.
Dr.. George !. Finley, who now is at
Washington Square College, has been
promoted from assistant professor to
associate professor of geology. DR..
Hugo c. NJ. Wendell. of the department.
Of history, has been promoted from
instructor to assistant professor Al
fred NJ. Nelson, assistant professor of
geology in the School of Commerce, has
been appointed lecturer in geology in
the College Of Engineering to assist
Professor Woodman, head of the de-
pertment of geology.
Dr. Earle Brownell Babcock, of New
York University, now is at the head of
the American University Union in
France, with hoaduuarte1s in Paris
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
N.Y.U. Faculty Increased:
Professors Are Promoted
DIR. E. 3. Babcock Now Head of
the American University
Union i'm France

number of new professors and IN
structors have been added to the fac
ulty Of New York University, according
to announcement made yesterday.
The following have been appointed as
assistants in chemistry: Lawrence Dal-
man, William Lemkin, V. 7. Kemmerer,
j. II. Robelyer, Louis Kanangeiser and
Rudolph Macy.
V. L. Priest and j. Yachnin have
been appointed lecture assistants in the
chemistry laboratory, while William
Knapp and Samuel Brooks are new as
sistants i'll the department of physics
". T. Daley has been APPOINTED as
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Weather Report

Sun rises 6.2s a. m sun sets. Ass p. m
Moon rises . % p IN. Moon sets II q a. M
Local Forecnst.- Generally fair to-day;
rain Tomorrow. fresh southwest winds
Toca, official Record--Tho following Of
ncial record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
tN-four hours in comparison with the cor
respondiug date OF last year:
1870. lel9 1920 1917
H m. - s. p M. 81 70
a M. - % m. to -
. n. m. 30 so p. m. h6 tS
10 noon 80 ce.l0 p. M. 56 o'
Highest temperature Yesterday tS de
grees cat p ny; lowest A degrees Cat
: n M. average. 80 degrees; average
same date last wear. "a degrees average
same date for thirty-t three years, so de-
gre0s.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

China costs are NOT going down. The French pot
tefes IN Limoges are closedworkpeope strike for
hGher wages English potteries closed on account of
the coal STRIKE And yethere is imported and domestic
CHINA and porcelain at average saving of 40 per cent
and imported and domestic glassware at an average
saving Of HALF!
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

wAsH1NGToN. oct. sl-The disturb
arce hat was over Arizona saturday night
plains states and was attended by rain
within the last twenty-four hours In tho
region oe Tho Great Lakes The upper
Mlss.sSippi and niG1lN Missouri valleys.
the southern plains states. the west Gulf
states and the southern Rocky Mounta'n
region vhile snow zen IA South Dakota
western Nebraska and the northern Rocky
Mount9in and plateau regious.
The SNOWFALL was heavy over portions Of
THIS area and at Lanlef. Wyo.. there were
:! incheS or snow Nn the ground Sunday
night Fair weather prevailed Sunday
..,,er ~ ene t|s'ern s,ates ana the Pacific
th-ourhout tho E1st and I'm the Gulf
states, but cooler weather again ovcrspreai
the upper Mississippi valley. The plains
states and the Rocky Mountain r,xion
Inc Southwestern disturbance VIII move
rap.ftS northeas'ward over the lake re
ne App"i hlan ifEiat Monday. an1 un-
settled sho,verN weather will prevail H.
'tain%le sn' southern SECTIONS cast 81 the
A,sSiss'pQ, hiHef Iuesaay. except IN
southern Flor.aa Yain in the north At.
iAnflc states and rain or snow in the
tes.on OF the Great Lakes.
Colder weather VIII ONcrsproal the ess,
Gult states. Tennessee tho Ohio valley
ana the region Of the Great Lakes Tues
DAY While rn'id temperature viii continue
untI Tuesday night in the Atlantic states
storm WARNINGS wore displayed sunday
night on Lake superior and the northern
portions ot Lake Michigan and Lake
Forecasts bv Districts --- Eastern New
Work Generally talr ire southern rain in
northern portion Monday Tuesday rain
colder iu northern portion
fastcrn Pennsy lvsnis -~ CcreraNv fair
Monday Tuesday unsettled. probably rain
cooler IN afternoon in western and norfh
rrn portious.
southern New England. New jersey
'"iTv var" and Maryland Fair Monday
tuesday unsettled. probably showers; NOT
iaue change In ten peratj3te
Western Annsyivan.a---T loudy. with mild
ri' Ner~tu Monday probably showers
tn. i.v rain a.d colder
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
pits Of Atmosphere
4S and Color
AU QUATRIEME

AU QU AIRlEM T.
A window vivid with
yellow glass, placed
against the light on glass
shelves. Old canary yell
low English glass, and
modern decorative fruits
and vegetable forms Of
Venetian glass, exquisite-
ly gay and lovely.
A great Louis XIV. wal
nut buffet suitable for q
tremendous dining salon.
Beautiful Of surface and
proportions.
The Christmas gifts
are beginning to appear
-Au Quatriene in large
quantities-so many that
they have spread into the
large room devoted to tap
estries. where they are
very lovely against the
background Of soft old
tapestry color. In passing
by one gets glimpses Of
desk sets of fooled leather,
leather covered boxes,
painted boxes, old English
vases, and breakfast sets
of French faience.
& K Il
An enchanting table set
with fine old ruby glass, crys-
tai girandole and old white
Nailse swans floating on a
crystal mirror.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Standard qualities Standard decorations Standard
Styles Perfect goods-no seconds Full dinner sets
no leaving out pieces substituting pieces Of lesser value
to make lowered price.
Every set and piece shows substantial
saving from our already moderate prices
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
es OF Glassware, at average Half Price

$4,000 Tumblers
at factory cost r.
1900 pressed glass water
tumblers in regulation shapes
and good designs.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

American Cut Glass
Stemware, ST each
Odd pieces. Regular prices
are half as much again TO more
than three times as much.
China Store
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
General Weather Conditions

sA. m. s0lal P IN. oOlAiS >. m. SOL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The next story: "Chattercr Has q
Shock"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Humidity
Barometer Readings

Humidity
a. M. 5s'i p. m.... AIS p. M. E
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
GERMANS ARE
TIRED OF WAR

speaks German f1uently and has trav-
eled all over the country in the last
year, said, in speaking on this subject
Sat the present time Germany could
put well-equipped army of 100000
officers and men into the field If they
could be organized to fight together.
The major part of this force is the
army of the Baltic and the smaller
bodies of troops who have not yet
been disbanded. The ordinary German
workman, so far as my knowledge
goes, is fed up with war, and desires
to live with his family and pursue his
trade peacefully.
'The French military authorities do
not agree with this view in regard to
the Germans and believe that they are
secretly organizing to avenge their de-
feat. The officers, especially the Prus-
slams of the old regime, would no
doubt like to do this, as fighting is
their trade, but the rank and file would
refuse to follow them into the field.
"The Germans have plenty Of air
planes, arms and ammunition. Out of
$4,000 field guns they possessed when
the armistice was signed they have de-
stroyed only 1900 so far. 1t is very
difficult to get the German govern
ment to carry out the conditions of
the peace treaty, which demand that
these guns should be destroyed, and
that the forts and strategic railways
constructed, in the course of the war
should be demolished. The claim Is
put forth that all this work would oc-
cupy long time and would be unpro-
ductive and expensive to the govern
ment, which has no funds to meet it.
Personally, judging from the slow
manner in which things have been
done so far, 1 think it will be years
before these conditions are fulfilled, if
ever.
There is one thing certain to any
sane person who knows the conditions
existing here at the present time: that
is, If Germany is to pay the indemnity,
or any portion Of 1t, in the near future
she must be supplied with raw mate
rails to start the factories to work and
with foodstuffs for the people.
Officials Are Civil.
'<There is good deal of talk among
the better class in favor of constitu-
tional monarchy on similar lines to
that of Great Britain, but that would
be impossible so far as any of the
German princes are concerned. They
do not know the meaning of such a
form of government and would imme-
diately become autocratic dictators
any one of them assembled the
throne. 1t took England nearly hun
bred years to persuade the Hanove-
rian sovereigns that they were to be
seen and not heard, so far as the gov
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
WOMAN, 81, TAKES AFT. TRIP
Wells "Higher!" to Pilot. Who Starts
to Descend, Says She Will
Try 1t Again.

New York.-Mrs c. j. Golf, 81 years
old, tried out flying at Camp Edwards.
Sea Girt, N. j., and gave it her entire
approval.
Am 1 too old?" she asked Lieut..
Paul Micelli as she presented herself
in front Of the flyers plane.
"Not bit" he assured her. and
carefully strapped her in the passen-
gers cockpit. sThe plane roared along
the ground, shot into the atmosphere
and climbed zenithward. AT 1000 feet
the pilot turned and looked at his
passenger. She told him to go higher
He came down in a few dives and
spirals.
"Was that ten minutes?" Mrs. Golf
queried as she was helped out She
was assured that that time had also
flown.
"Well, I'm coming back Sunday"
she announced as she left the field in
an automobile for Asbury Park, where
she is passing the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
ERA OF PROSPERITY
In ENGLISH RACING
Immense Crowds Have Attended
All of Big Events
Increase of Rich Stakes and Purses
Shows Sport Is Fiourishing at
Newmarket-other Clubs Elk
pected to Follow.

Evidently horse racing in England
is enjoying the same era of prosperity
that is visiting the sport in this coun-
try. Advices from the other side indi-
cate that immense crowds have at
tended all Of the big events held there
thus far, and further attestation Of
the sport there has just been received
In the announcement that at the recent
annual meeting of the Jockey club it
was decided that in future $4,000 will
be added to the $4,000 stakes
and $4,000 to the $1,000. The condi-
tons of other races at Newmarket are
being changed with a view to making
stake increases fairly general.
This action by the Jockey club Is
regarded in England as being but the
forerunner of general and material
increase in the values Of practically
all of the principal stake events 1t is
confidently expected that EPSON and
Doncaster will follow Newmarket's
lead and that EPSON will increase the
value of the Derby and Oaks and that
Doncaster will do likewise in the case
Of the st. Leger.
In commenting on the situation the
Daily Telegraph of London printed the
following in a recent issue.
1.-THE example Of the Jockey club is
there for all others to read and learn.
1t means everything. One has so much
respect for what the Jockey club may
do by way of example as to be quite
sure others will follow as a matter
Of course, either through the dictates
Of courtesy and respect or Of policy.
In this case policy may mean the other
thing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
GRATITUDE OF PLAYER

A ball player will take a bad
decision from an umpire that is
in his favor and never say what
thinks. He'll even throw it up to
the umpire. as this incident
shows:
In a recent st. Paul-Toledo
game Duke Duncan apparently
made a pickup off Kelly's bat,
after a great sliding dive. UNI
pire Murray ruled it a fair
catch, a double play resulted
and Duncan was a hero.
Later in the game Duncan
came to bat and claimed he had
been hit Oh the foot by pitch
ed ball. "The ball hit me-" he
howled.
mo, it didn't" answered
Murray.
slow do you know" shouted
Duncan. "You miss 'em all. You
said I caught that fly in the
fourth inning; I didn't; / picked
it up off the ground"
So much for a ball players
gratitude.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03

eminent of the country was con-
cerned, and it was not until Queen
Victoria had commenced her long reign
that this was accomplished finally by
Lord Melbourne, who was prime min
ister"
1t was a strange sight to visitors in
Cologne on Saturday, June 5, to see
the British troops with massed bands
parading the cathedral square in honor
of King Georges birthday. The people
filled all the side streets and crowded
the windows of the shops and houses
which overlooked the scene. They be-
haved In an orderly manner, and the
mounted German policemen who were
on duty had no difficulty in keeping
the big crowd back.
Before the war Cologne was very
prosperous and had large garrison.
There is a great change in the bearing
of the railway and street car officials
toward, the ordinary people. Their
smart uniforms and autocratic man
ners of former days have disappeared.
They now SLOUGH about in old army
uniforms minus the facing, and are
civil to the public almost to the point
of servility. -ar
There is a little more meat in Co
logne than in Berlin, which is due to
the supplies coming up the Rhine from
Rotterdam for the British army, and
the bread is of better quality. The
Tommy gets his rations and his white
bread daily and purchases his extra
supplies from the canteen. With the
low rate of exchange he has been liv-
ing in clover on his army pay, and the
majority hope that the occupation will
last for years. The greater number
of these soldiers did not take part in
the great war, but are older men who
enlisted for three years service In the
occupied territory after the armistice
was signed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
British Officer in Cologne Finds
Only Professional Soldiers
Anxious for 1t.
CHANGES IN CITY ON RHINE
People Submit Calmly to British Rule
Street Car Officials Are Now
Almost ServiIe-Busi-
ness Picks Up.

Cologne.-The British army appears
:. to have acquired strong grip on this
section of occupied Germany, and the
soldiers get along very well with the
people. They mingle freely with them
In the streets, restaurants and cafes,
and pick up colloquial phrases very
readily. There has been very little
friction between the Tommies and the
inhabitants. All disputes between the
army of occupation and the people of
Cologne have been brought before a
court of arbitration, and the Germans
so far have not complained of any of
the awards.
There is more business in Cologne In
commercial and trade circles than in
the other large German cities, which
is owing to the business transacted
with England and Holland. The Dutch
merchants are sending all the food
stuffs they can lay hands upon into
Germany, which keeps the prices very
high in their own country and is caus-
ing strong protests to be made by the
working classes in Rotterdam, Amster-
dam and other cities. The goods are
brought from Holland to Dusseldorf
and Cologne by freight steamboats,.
There Is considerable activity in the
factories in Aachen, Dusseldorf and
Cologne. The people in these centers
are paying attention to their business
and are more optimistic in regard to
the outlook than the Germans in Ber-
lin, Hamburg and Frankfort.
Fight Ali Gone.
The British officers of senior rank
with whom have conversed here say
that they do not believe there is any
probability of the nation wanting to
fight for many years to come. The
Germans, apart from the officers and
underofficers Of the old army, who
have been trained to arms as a calling,
will not go to war in hurry because
they have realized very clearly that II
does not pay, and they do not wish
their sons to be trained as soldiers as
soon as they leave school and sub
jected to the tyranny Of the drill SER
geants.
An English officer of high rank, who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
Squibs of Sport

The Antwerp stadium covers ter
| square acres.
A perfect swing is Harry vardon's
best golfing asset.
Jack Dempsey will meet all corners
in the pugilistic arena.
All Naval Academy athletic squads
are coached by professionals.
Princeton and Harvard clash at
Cambridge Saturday, November 6.
The University of Pennsylvania sup
ports 20 different sporting activities.
-
Nat G. Herreshoff always makes q
wooden model for every yacht he
builds.
Miss Mary Browne of San Francisco
will not play in Eastern matches this
season.
Frank L. Kramer is enjoying his
twenty-second year as a professional
bicycle rider.
The 30O-mile endurance race for
horses from Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to
Camp Devens, Mass, will take place
October IL to 10.
Man-o'War, the champion three
year-old racehorse, stands 16 hands 2
inches in height; weighs LOO pounds
and is Y inches in girth.
Dan O'Leary, the veteran pedestrian,
who is seventy-nine years of age, has
walked more than 100000 miles druing
his career as disciple of walking.
New York city will boast modern
velodrome, when its six-lap arena at
Two Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
and Broadway is opened September /.
Erwin Daily, University of Washing
ton, works his way through school, sup
ports wife and baby, captains foot
ball and track squads, belongs to
frat and studies law.
AS old as he is, and as gray as his
hair has come to be, Johnny Kilbane
can still step the championship pace.
The Buckeye Horseshoe association
has set good example. Seven states
have modelled organizations on the
Ohio plan. Wisconsin is the latest to
get in line.
Australasia has won the Davis cup
six times, England five times and
America three times. No other nation
has won the famous trophy put up by
Dwight F. Davis of st. Louis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03

every one told me the same but kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
tion. 1had read so many times of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so began taking it.
] have never felt better than I have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine.
Mrs. j r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
Of course there are many serious cases
that only surgical operation will re-
lieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
Lovers Tie Feet;
Plunge Into Sea

Hilo, Island of Hawaii
Strapped together as they leaped
into the sea to fulfill a double
suicide pact, Uye Tafaburo, a
japanese of North Kohala, and
Maxine Kukuyama, wife of an
other japanese, partly failed in
their endeavOr. Tafaburo was
drowned but the woman was
pulled from the surf by w. Pine
haka, jailer of North Kohala.
Pinehaka saw the pair, with
ankles and bodies tied together,
leap as one into the sea from
the rocks below Hawi, on the
North Kohala coast. He scram-
bled down to the waters edge
just as the tide washed the
woman back to shore, the bonds
that tied her to her companion
having broken.
Later Tafaburo's body was
recovered by Hawaiian divers.
The wOman's infant child,
wrapped in her obi, or girdle,
was found hanging on tree not
far from the spot where she had
failed in her attempt at suicide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03

ing, verse, music and equipment, have
been developed and improved since the
prewar performances.
There are sixteen scenes. The play
runs from a. m. to noon and from
80 TO 8. Intermissions between the
scenes are filled by tableaux. represent
ing, principally, prophetic passages of
the Old Testament bearing upon the
running story.
Tie text. where it is not that of the
Bible is the verse of various poets, and
the music is taken or adapted from
various composers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
PLAY FOR, FOOTBALL EMBLEM
English Soccer Players Contested fer
Cup Annually From 1872 Until
War Broke Out.

The English cup emblematic of SOC
Ger football superiority has been
played for annually since 1872 to 1915
and because of the war was discon-
tinued until this year. London Wand
erers, Blackburn Rovers and Aston
Villa each won it five times, the
Wanderers and Rovers thrice in sue
cession.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
BIBLE PLAY SURVIVES WAR
Again Is Staged in Nancy,
France

4 Nancy, France.-France's Passion
Play" rivaling that of Oberammergau,
has opened its season here after five
.,ears of wars interruption. 1t was
given. as ii has been since 1904, in the
Passion theater under the direction Of
Pere Petit priest. with his parish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
DUE FOR BIG LEAGUE TRIAL
Cliff Brady of PittsfieId Team Is
Playing Best Game Of Career
Around Second Base.

It's dull game in the Eastern
league when something Is not done by
Cliff Brady, the Pittsfield second sack
er, to get a compliment. The little
fellow is playing the best ball Of his
career and the Eastern league fans
are convinced he is due for major
league trial this fall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-03
CLUBS DO WELL FINANCIALLY
All on Right Side Of Ledger So Far
This Season-Fans Show More
Interest In Game.

Every club IN the American and Ma
tional league is financially on the right
side of the ledger this year, according
to reports. The fans are apparently
more interested in the national pas
time than ever before and there are at
least four teams in each circuit that
have an outside chance for the rag.