davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
w York. the 18th day Of Deco
WILLIAM P. STEINwAY.
Paul II. SCHMIDT.
WALTER 2. SOLLNGE

IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
Honorable John ?. COHAI-AN. 5ur-o.
gate of me County q New York. NOTIFY
= hereby given 20 al persons having
OF the County Of New YORK. deceased. 70
present the same with vouchers thereof
20 the subscriber. a is place Of transaci,
ing business. at the office CO Larkin
Perry. It's attorneys 1t 40. so Broadway.
in the Borough Of Manhattan. Z ne CITY
OF New York. State OF New York. on o.
before the 31st day os August. 1s2o. mex
Dated New York, the Est cay Of Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

TRAVIS. SPENCE & HOPKINS, A,.or-
ssTH TOR 6xacuneHA - Wall Street
New xesln City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
rOBINsON. GEORGE IN PURSUANCE

sHEARMAN & STERLING. Attorneys for
Executors 50 Wall Street, New York
Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05

NANE-S . NVLl
RICHARD c COLE.
Executors.
CURTIS. WALLET REgCST Es Ia
Attorneys fer Executors. 80 20
Street. Borough o. Manhattan
York CIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
RoycE. MTNNIE 9 PrRsUANcs

ROYCE. MINNIE c-1N PURsUANcs
OF an order OF Honorable J0hl ? %
ha.an, Surrogate u the County Of Nef
York. notice is hereby given 70 al PEI
sons having clam. against Mime =
Royce. late G. IRE COUNTY Of Wv .o'~
eecease TO present th- sa's-e. VITA Von ,...
e-s thereof. 10 rAe subscriber az MS ply.
=. Jransactirg business. a tie once !.
Butler. Wyckor * Campbell Ms a,ty-asss.
al No. 81 Wall Street, n TIE Sorods... -. y.
Manhattan, IN the CITY CT New . tx. a. a.,
Of New York en- CT before tEs -stn c"
OF June. 1870 next
dated Wv York ,he 10TH day Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
SURROGATES' NOTICES

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
John 2. Coha.an. a Surrogate OF the
County Of New York, notice Is hereby gwen
all persons aying claims against Jonathan.
ThoIre, late Of the County CT New York. d.
ceased. 10 present the same With vouchers
thereof 70 the subscribers az their place or
transacting business. the Office OF smear
man & Sterling, their attorneys. at % Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan, in the City
OF New York. before the 30th day OF
August. 1870
Dated New York February 20, 1920
VICTOR CORSE THORNE.
SAM EL BRINCkEREOFF THORNE,
JOHN a. CARVER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-05
d. New York, the 10th day of octs-

WILLIAM a, ALCoCK. Attorney 10,
Executor. A. Wall Street. Borough Of
MaN aIfan. city OF New Yorx
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
IMMIGRANTS HAVE FORTUNES
Huge Rolls Make New York Customs
Inspectors Believe El Dorado
Still Exists.

New York.-Belief that "El Dorado"
still exists was expressed by immi-
grafton inspectors after examining i'm
migrant aliens from South America.
one couple, when asked to deposit
their money for Safekeeping pending
an investigation as to their admissi-
bility, laid down bank roll or $114,-
600. \ Spanish woman said she had
nothing smaller than check for SILL
600, which she wanted cashed to de-
fray her expenses to California.
\ young Syrian, travelling with his
mother, presented $4,000 in cash and
letters of credit for thousands.
Late in the afternoon one family laid
down 50 much money and securities
that the immigration officials did not
have time to count it. 1t was said
the total would reach 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
IRISH CAPITAL IN
GREAT TURMOIL
Crowds Attack the Gates of the
Castle.
BRITISH TRooPsoPEN FIRE
VoIIeys Aimed Over Heads of People,
and No One Was lnjured-Clashes
in Streets and Another
Mail Seizure.

Dublin. Aug. 16.-Dublin was
aroused at nine o'clock at night by
heavy firing in the vicinity of Dublin
castle. the result of a crowd attempt
ing to rush the castle gates.
Soldiers fred over the peoples
heads and there were a few revolver
shots from the crowd. No one was in
jured.
The trouble started when a crowd
saw number of soldiers of the Lanca-
shire fusiliers who. they believe, shot
a boy named Farrell during the recent
; riots in the city. The soldiers were
pursued to the castle gates. The firing
, lasted ten minutes.
Attack Soldiers on Lorries.
A short time after the firing at the
castle an armored car with lorry of
troops toured the principal streets.
The crowds pulled some Of the SOL
diers from the lorry. Other lOrries
we're then sent out to pick up stray
Cling soldiers.
The troops fired a volley over a
crowd at the O'COnnell bridge. Many
persons took refuge in buildings.
Irish volunteers finally advised the
people to leave the streets.
Another daring seizure of mails from
| England was carried out in thorough
! fare of the city early in the morning
by armed men. Shortly after the mails
left the railway station for the post
! office raiders intercepted the vans and
removed all government correspond
ence. Civilian letters were left I'M
touched.
May Change Policy.
London, Aug. 16.-The British cab
met has been considering the Irish
situation and there is a persistent ru-
NOR that the government is on the
verge Of a sensational change Of pol
ICY There are renewed rumOrs that
BOnar Law will select this time to an
nOunce willingness to make much more
generous concessions, even amounting
to dominion rule.
All that can be said is that this
move Is being considered. The gov
eminent is much worried about the
reception accorded the new coercion
bill not only in England, but in Ire
land as well, and it is possible thatits
operation may be suspended pending
the development of new policy.
Surprised by designations.
The government has been surprised
and alarmed also by the flood of resig-
nations of positions Of honor such as
magistrates, lords lieutenant Of coun-
by men who have always been union
/ lists because of their opposition to
coercion. These designations in many
cases were accompanied by frank an
nouncements that they were joining
the Sim Fein.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
ALLIES TO GET "a NEW SHIPS
German Government Takes Tonnage
for Delivery Under the Treaty
of Peace.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The German
government is taking over "a ships
aggregating more than 100000 gross
tons, under construction in various pri-
vate ship yards of the country, for de-
livery to the reparation commission
as provided by the treaty of Yer
sailIes. Five Of the vessels were or
dered by the Hamburg-American line,
one of $4,000 gross tons and another
of 10000 gross tons. One ship Of
$4,000 gross tons was being built for
the North German Lloyd. Owners of
the vessels who deliberately avoid the
obligation Of delivering the ships to
the government will be punished by
imprisonment up to one year and by
fire up to 100000 marks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
cHE MARKETS.
Chicago, Aug. IA,

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, Sl3.OOQl3.25; first clear, S11.25Q15O 80;
second clear, $L75@S0O; special mill brands,
IN IS Id cotton sacks, S13. 75@14.O0; ware
house delivery, 14.50Q14.75. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent, $11.25Q11.50. Hard
winter Wheat-Kansas short patent, $12.2o
q12.5O; first clear, $11000u.25; second
clear, .S7.25@S.00. Rye four-White patent,
b11 O0011.25; dark, $40. 25Q1O5O.
HAY-New nd old timothy, $43.00046.O0;
No. 2 timothy, $9S0OQ42.00; No. l cloEsr
and No l timothy, $35.0O04O.00.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers $500
a1750 good to choice steers, $13.O0Q15.75; ;
fair to good steers, $10.00Q13.50; yearlings
fair to choice s12O0Q17.25; good to prime
COWS, $o.o04125; fair to good helfers,
SlOO0d1450; fair to good COWS, $6.60@9.O0;
Gamers, $40005.30; cutters, s.. 25Q7.00; veal
calves, $14.50g15.50; bologna bulls, $1,000
u.s.
HOGS-Choice light butchers SIS 400
1880: medium VT. butchers, $40 20G15. %;
heavy butchers, 27O-350 lbs, s15OOQ15 60;
fair to fancy light, s15.1o015.SO; mixed
butchers, $1475Q15.35: heavy packing, $14.N0
GLASS: rough packing, 1325Q14O0; pigs.
s12 O0G1525; stays, $1O0O013.00.
SHEEP - Native lambs, 81. 75d13 90:
western lambs, $12. 5o013.25; feeding lambs,
Q oom12 Is: yearlings. $9.O0@1225 wethers.
000s IS: ewes. s4.ccl, 500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
FINE WORKERS FOR CONTEMPT
Minneapolis Court Rules Statement
Against Theater Violates
Injunction.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Four
members of the Minneapolis Trades
and Labor assembly were held guilty
of contempt of court by Judge w. W.
Bardwell in Hennepin county district
court here. The court ruled they dis
obeyed an injunction granted recent
ly, forbidding STATEMENTS that a down
town moving picture theater was I'M
fair to organized labor. Each of the
four was fined S125 and costs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
SAYS RUSS SOVIETS DOOMED
David r. Francis says the Govern
ment Will Be Overthrow Within
Six Months.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The soviet
government in Russia will be over
thrown within the next six months,
David r. Francis, American ambassa-
dor to Russia prior to the revolution
and who still holds that designation
technically, declared.
The statement of the United States
of it's policy towards Russia will en-
hearten the people of Russia to rise
against Lenine and Trotzky, Ambas-
sador Francis declared. He stated
that not more than 10 per cent of the
Russians are in sympathy with the
soviet government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
ACCUSE LOS ANGELES POLICE
Charges of Graft and Corruption in
Department Made by County
Grand Jury.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 13.-Charces
of graft and corruption in the Los
Angeles police department were made
in a partial report of the county grand
jury. The report declared that since
last October persons had been swim
died out of 100000 by "bunko" men
who had been protected by police Off
Gals specifically charged with the en-
forcement Of law against that par
ticular kind of crime Individual loss
es reported ranged from $4,000 to $751;
600, it was stated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
OUELL MEXICAN OUTBREAK
Revolt in the State of Chiapas Is
Crushed and the Leaders
Are Shot

Mexico City, Mex, July 6.-Govern-
ment forces have crushed the revolt
in the state of Chiapas led by Colonel
Samado and MalvadOr G. Sotomayor,
both of whom have been executed.
The insurrectiOn lasted but one day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
DENVER STRIKE is STILL ON
Meeting Of Tramway Employees Vote,
III to So, in Favor of Stay
ing Out.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 12.-At a meet
ing Of the striking tramway en-
ployees, called to determine whether
the strikers should return to their
work, it was voted that they would
not do so. The vote was: In favor
of returning to work, So; against, I'll;
blank, Z.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
PIunder Berlin Food Shops.

Berlin, July 2.-Two policemen
were wounded and many persons were
injured in food riots at Lubbock,
where, after compelling vegetable and
fruit merchants to reduce their prices,
disorderly crowds marched through
the streets, plundering shops and fir
ing on the police when the latter inter-
Vened
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-08-19
Or Should Be.

The value Of experience is estimated
in sense rather than in dollars.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
AT State U.
Join Overall Club

vermillion, s. d., April 22.-Digni-
fed deans and professors OF the Uni
versity OF South Dakota will don over
alls with all the men of the school
Monday morning. Not one has re-
fused to sign the agreement drawn by
q student committee. SO that the men
OF the university will present a solid
front on the overall movement at the
zero hour" which is 2 O'Clock.
Every variety OF ~overaiis, jumpers,
cveralls, Jackets, etc, will appear bur
no suit can cost over IS. The color Is
rnimportant. Students appearing in
ordinary clothes stand the possibility
of ducking.
The women of the school at first
IL ought OF adopting aprons; then they
turned 10 Bingham dresses but found
they cost from SIS to SIS. They fin
sIly decided simply to wear old cloth
ed
These overalls and old clothes win
be worn In classes and at all meet
ings and assemblies and the student
is not released from his pledge until
the close Of the present school year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Notice Of Assessors Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of all assessors of Hand County
South Dakota. Is called for 2 o'clock
p. NJ. Monday. May 3, 1920. in the
Court Room at the Court House al
Miller. et
Mr.. Hugh Smith of the State Ia,
Commission will be present, and viii
explain all questions relative to you
duties.
You are urgently requested to b.
present at this meeting, as there will
be many new features this year witt
which to become familiar; and doubt
less, additional instruction relative t.
the State Hail Insurance law, would
not come amiss.
Remember the date, and come.
A. G. Sweetland,
20t3 Auditor Of Hand County
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
Marries Lost Sweetheart
After Five Years Search

Jerry VANDERBILT, Canadian soldier
Of belgian birth. has married his lost
sweetheart, Mademoiselle Zoe Hespel
OF wevelghen. Belgium, who spent
four years in the war zone between
the French and German lines. Van
derliet, according to the Northern Dr.
vision OF the Red Cross. came to Can
ada in 1912 to make q home for his
sweetheart. In July 1914 he not only
owned a little bit of land but ne was
able to send $4,000 to pay her pass
age to America.
War interviewed. Wevelghen, five
miles from Ypres. was one OF the first
towns seized. VANDERBILT enlisted in
the army. the quickest way to get to
Belgium, but even over there every
relief agency failed to get in touch
with his sweetheart's family.
The armistice found him on a ship
with his wounds preventing a last
search. He came to Minneapolis
where he found employment. although
the government is still compensating
him for head wounds A letter from
Mademoiselie Zoe Hespel was for
warced to him at his residence, 525
South 5th Street, Minneapolis. 1t told
that she was alive and unframed.
He sent for her. He met her In New
York where he waited twelve hours in
the station with an American hat on
his lap and a blue tricolette dress in
a box for his prospective bride.
Mrs. Jerry Vanderbilt. Q Madem-
oiselle Zoe Hespel in the German she
picked up during the Ave years of
occupation, explained that her fathers
grocery store had saved their lives.
He supplied food and drinks to the
soldiers, kept them good humored and
the people in his village were untouch-
ed, although atrocity stories leaked
out from surrounding villages. Her
two brothers, loyal Belgians, were
forced to dig trenches and haul am
munition. With the rest of her family
she hid in shell holes and dug-outs
until Belgium submitted to German
authority and was no longer under
fire.
Through the agency of the Red
Cross Mrs. VANDERBILT is learning the
language and customs Of America
which, through four years of parting,
rivaling that of E%vangeline. she has
kept as her land of promise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29
VAYLAND

John and Vincent Simons returned
10 school at Woonsocket Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Lloyd were Mil
Ter shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Barbour spent Sunday with her
sisters at Highmore.
A large crowd of vayland folk at
tended the show at Washington Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Chas. Hanon visited with Mrs.
Barbour and Miss Hackett Wednesday
evening
Geo. Evers spent Sunday in St Law
renee.
Friends OF Mr.. Lloyd will be glad
to know he is improving in health.
Chas. Olson is operating his new
restaurant and is doing a splendid
business.
Miss Vivian Hackett returned to her
school duties at woonsocket last We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Byers and little daughters
spent Monday evening in washington
Miss Lucille Noble made a trip to
Mitchell and Woonsocket Saturday to
attend to her leaving Dakota Wesleyan
and to visit her grandparents.
Mrs Chas. Hammerly left Saturday
morning to visit her daughter Mrs.
Herman Muser at Lake Preston.
Mrs. VIM. Butler and son John were
Miller visitors Friday.
Mrs. A. w. F. Schilling and Mrs.
Frank Otto returned Sunday evenins
from a weeks visit with the AdoIph
schilling family Of Pierre They bring
fine reports from August and Adolph
schilling and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mes
land.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

I personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that I install, and am In a posi-
tion to take care of you In Ease any
thing goes wrong after It is installed,
My responsibility to you does not
cease when l get YOU money. but ]
give the service that you are entitled
to when you buy q dependable article,
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with 1t YVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
r. N. Hunt.
Miller. s. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

The Miller Roller Mills can use all
the good sound dry wheat that win
como to MILLER, and we can use
wheat that win test as low rs 80 lbs.
a sound and dry.
Paul Rossbaeh, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-29

Brighten up your walls with Mures-
and your floors with Foor-lac.
Collins 4 shaw.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

While the dates of the two nation
al conventions are near at hand it il
not apparent who will receive tn,
nomination. Our guess is that the OLE
guard will control the Chicago cor
yention, leaving Wood, Johnson, Per
shing and POindexter in the minorit,
Lowden seems the winner
With democrats at San FranciscD
it is evident the progressive wingse
dorsing President Wilson'S admin
stration fully and standing by tn.
prohibition amendment, will hold the
fort by large majority. McAdoc
Cox of Ohio, or Herbert Hoover are
the likely ones at present William
Jennings Bryan is still very popula
He shows no desire to be the cand
date, but it is good guess that tn
man elected will have his full az
proVal. Chances for democrats to wi
are best as the party has a recort
of achievement while the republican
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
GOOD ROADS AND PROHIBITION

Just as the prohibitionists formerly
laid the responsibility for all crimes
and failings of mankind at the door
of the liquor traffic, so does it now
appear that the gaining of any adj
vantage by any worthy cause is to be
attributed to prohibition. We have
read of the increased business of the
movies, the growth of vocational
training, the new impetus in the in
surance business, the building and
enlargement of mercantile establish
ments, the decreasing need for charit
able work, the marked absence of
bread lines, the growing amounts be-
ing extended for civic improvements
all attributed, in part at least, to
the enactment of prohibition legisla-
ton.
But the influence of prohibition on
good road development is a new one
Motor Land, official publication of the
California State Automobile Associal
tion, has made this discovery, and
philosophers as follows in an article
in the January issue:
"The demand for a national system
of highways has found expression
during the past month in an unex-
pected quarter Resort hotels have
taken up the slogan, See America
First, in the hope of stimulating trav-
ell to offset the loss in revenue which
has resulted from the shutdown in the
liquor traffic and, the consequent
closing of the hotel bars.
oddly enough, it apears to have re-
manned for prohibition to put in {
good punch for road development or
a comprehensive scale, result which
even the most ardent dry advocates
failed to include in their predictions
of national benefit" t."-Pathfinder.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
GET INTO DEBT

One hears on every side talk about
the housing problem" Are people
not making more Of problem out OF
this than it really is? Are not nine
people out of ten sidestepping the
real issue If the country is short OF
houses why do not the people build
instead of paying exorbitant rents
about which they all complain?
While building costs are high wages
are high in proportion and it is no
harder to build today than it was
ten years ago under a lower scale of
wages and prices.
The truth of the matter seems to be
that there are too many people who
do not wish to assume the responsi-
bilities of home owning. Instead of
putting their money into home as
their fathers did they are buying all
manners of luxuries which they try
to make themselves believe are nee
essities.
Lewis Swift of Swift & Company
advised healthy working men of all
classes to "get into debt" possibly
as a panacea for the present hec-
tic condition of mind obtaining among
the general public, which seems tc
dictate that al earnings should be
spent in a wild delirium of pleasure
The head of a family who must look
to next months salary for a payment.
of an installment due on a home is
a far better citizen than the one who
is mortgaging that same salary for
fleeting comforts and idle diversions
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
GIVE CREDIT WHERE DUE

Banks are slow to give credit and
the people are as proverbially slow tG
give bankers credit for anything. Is
the universal complaint over advanced
prices of everything, there is one
business that has not taken advant-
age of the trend of the times.
Banks have not raised prices tc
keep pace with every other line OF
business or professional activity. The
banks of the United States are charg-
ing practically the same rates for
money as they did before the war.
Banks themselves probably feel the
advanced prices as much as any other
one line of business.
Without doubt it costs any bank
that does any volume of business at
least twice as much to conduct it's af-
fairs as it did before the upward ten
dency set in. ),
Federal and state taxes are greater
for them in proportion than for 9TH
ers and in most states their assessed
valuation on assets is higher than 9TH.
er classes of property.
With all these added burdens it
seems a wonder that they have not
followed the natural course and ad'
vanced their rates to the limit per-
mitted by law.
And yet the fact stands out clearly
that they have not and have shown no
tendency to do so. But how little
credit is given them?
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

1t gives stability to business, en-
courages investments and stimulates
state pride to give the facts about
payrolls, industries and improvements
in all sections of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
SAGINAW WOMAN WALKING

Bay City, Mich.-When two local doc
tors operated upon Mrs. John Klause
of Freeland, Saginaw-co, they removed
from her stomach 20 nails, from one
to five inches long, the ring from the
handle of an alarm clock, a piece of
spring wire from fruit jar, a button
hook, small wrench, two spoon
handles, several strings and a piece
of cloth, the total weighing 10 ounces
The patient is improving and there is
no doubt about her recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

are bewildered, having no real issue
That party has ceased to be construc-
tive, it's tendency is that of destruc-
ton and obstruction
Having sustained two successive
defeats, disintegrating has begun. For
years the party has been held togeth-
er by graft or the cohesive power of
public plunder 1t has in the past
granted special privileges to Secure
campaign funds But the tariff is
dead, wages are the best ever and the
reign of democracy bids fair to last
a thousand years.-Messenger.