davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

At a meeting Of the Civic league d.
rectors Tuesday afternoon number OF
bills were allowed, and it was decided
to operate a confectionery stand at the
county fair this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

The Sunday school of the German
Lutheran church enjoyed picnic at
Pine Grove park Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

The Ezra Ledoux family took a cot
tage at Pierz Fish lake Monday, and
will be at the lake two or three weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bubbels of Lin
coin were in Little Falls on business
yesterday. Mr.. Dubbels, who is raiser
of pure bred stock, recently sold a fine
Holstein bull to Senator Hackney of St..
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Earl Knutson entered St. Gabriel g
hospital Wednesday, suffering with a
broken arm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
BIG CROWD SEES JUNGLE TOMS
CABIN,''

The Terry Company presenter
"Uncle Toms Cabin" in Little Falls
Wednesday evening, exhibiting on the
circus grounds on the West side: They
played to a packed tent, and people
generally were well pleased with the
performance. A concert was gwen
after the show, which was also said to
be good.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Miss Loretta Vessel left Monday
for Turtle lake, above Bemidji, where
she will spend week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

An Indiana decorating firm is redec-
Grating the interior Of Sacred Heart
church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
Born

JANY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jany,
Friday, July 9, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Miss Alvina Kimball of Plerz is at
st. Gabriel's hospital and will submit
to an operation for appendicitis this
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

BRICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brick
of Genola, Friday, July 9, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FELIX-To Mr.. and Mrs. Doreha
Felix, Wednesday, July IA, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

LESHINSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Leshinski, Thursday, July Is,
q son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

BRICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brick
of Genola, Friday, July 9, a son, at st.
Gabriel 8 hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

HAMERNIK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hamernik of Flensburg, Monday, July
IL, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

JOHNSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Johnson, at st. Gabriel's hospital, Fri
day, July 9, a son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

MILLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8.
Miller Of Crookston, Tuesday, July 13,
q daughter. Mrs. Miller is the dangh-
ter Of 1lrs. o. Q. Trace Of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
Every Druggist in IT. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait al Count
err if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation Of the year In tine
drug trade is AsplronaI, the two min
ute cold and cough reltever. authoritt-
lively guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most enthusiast
cally endorsed Ivy the highest authori-
ties, and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and ef-
feetive as whizaey. rock and rye. or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried.
All drug stores are new supplied
with the wonderful new elixir 80 all
you have to do to get rid Of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store.
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
bottle Of Aspironal and tell him 10
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonfuis of water IN a glass. With
your watch in your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes IL you
cannot feel your cold fading away nike
a dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful. for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try It. Every
body's doing 1t.
When your cold or cough is relieved
take the remainder Of the bottle home
20 your wife and babies. for Aspironal
IS by far the safest and most effective
rne easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
GOODRICH ASKED TO
MEX. INAUGURATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1s-Gov.
Goodrich today received an Invitation
70 attend the inau guration in Mexico
City. Nov. 20 of Gen. Obregon. as presi-
dent OF the republic Of Mexico. The
stlvitation. which came by telegraph.
vas signed by Elias De Torres, special
representative of the secretary Of for
eign relations of the republic The tele-
gram stated a special train would take
guests from the u. S. from Brownsville
Texas, 20 Mexico City.
It was considered improbable today
mat Gov. Goodrich will attend. al
though he has not yet replied to the in
1itatfon- The governor had expected
TO attend a conference Of governors in
Harrisburg. Pa. Dec. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
Page Fourteen

Mrs. Doak is the wife OF the vice
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. She is fire.
uent visitor to Washington, her
husbands duties calling him there.
and she is very popular in capital
social clrcles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-19
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FIST FIGHT IN THEATRE
CAUSED NEAR PANIC
Many in Brooklyn House
Thought There Was Fire.

Some one yelled Fight last night
in the Greenpoint Theatre. at Manhat-
tan avenue and Milton street Brook
Ign. when three men began TO punmei
one another. Many persons in the au-
dience thought the cry was of fire and
the crowd began rush for the exits.
during which several we're knocked
down and bruised. One Of the man
ayers OF the theatre clsmbered on the
age and told the audience It was
fight and not "A tire. and the crowd went
back 10 their seats.
Patrolmen Butler and Sergeant Nell
son Of the Bedford avenue station were
In the audience. Butler ran outside to
ring a fire alarm while Sergeant Mel
son went to the balcony and arrested
three men who are accused of starting
the fight. They gave their names as
Michael Thomas OF 100 Clay street.
Joseph White Of l23 Guernsey street
and Edward j. Ziegler Of $50 ManhGt-
tan avenue. all Of Brooklyn. They will
be arraigned in the Bridge Plaza Court
to-day
The excitement caused several hum
drcd persons to gather In front OF the
theatre. Reserves from the Grecnpoint
station dispersed them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
TUo Men Also Victims of Au-
tomobiles.

Martha Lentol. % years old. daug glitter
of Assemblyman Joseph Lento of EOS
Grand street, Brooklyn. was killed yes
terday morning by an automobile truck
while on her way to school. The girl
fell under a rear wheel OF the truck at
Roebling and South Fourth streets.
Brooklyn. She died of internal injuries
while being carried to Williamsburg
Hospital. The driver, William Hoffman.
of 500 Morgan avenue. was arrested.
While playing on the sidewalk near
his home at 1852 Church avenue, Brook
lyn, Charles Brandt. years old, was
killed when truck backing out of a
repair shop struck him. Louis Eager a
repair man who was operating the truck,
and James Hayes of 275 Prospect Park
West owner Of the vehicle, We're ar
rested.
The body of an unidentified man
about 80 years of age was found at
Halsey street and Broadway. Brooklyn,
by Patrolman James j. Brown. APP
automobile which sped away unobserved
The mans clothing and appearance indi-
Gated that he was n laborer.
John Newcomb. As years old. Of 800
West street. died last night few hours
after he was struck by an automobile
mail truck nj Christopher and Green
witch streets. The machine was operated
by a William Johnson. who was not de-
ia med by the police. Newcomb was taken
tn st. Vincent's Hospital suffering from
fractured right leg and Internal in
iuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
RUMELY JURY GETS
ALBERT TESTIMONY
Evidence Taken in Germany
Denies Plan to Buy L. s. Pa
pers With German Money.

testimony Dy LIT. telnllcn Albert
taken in Germany by Harold Harper
Assistant United States Attorney, was
introduced yesterday at the trial of DR..
Edward !. Rumely. S. Walter Kaufman
and Norvinn r. Lindheim, charged with
conspiring to conceal the alleged Ger
man ownership of the Euenhtg Mail
DR.. Albert told first of being sent here
to represent German commercial inter-
ests in America before war was declared
and of conversations with DR.. Rumely
and others relative to procuring pub
LEFTY "of the truth about Germany" He
denied knowledge of a statement credit
ed TO him that he had urged a corporate
organization in America to purchase
newspapers with German money
DR.. Rumely suggested to him. DIR. Al
bert testified, an exclusive wireless news
service by means of which he could fur
nish the American press with truthful
news" about Germany. The British had
cut the cables, and mails to the United
States were interrupted. Germany con-
trolled two wireless stations in America
powerful enough to carry messages
across the ocean.
II told DR.. Rumely the wireless sta
tons were used solely for official bust
ness by the German Government" DR..
Albert said "and when DR.. Rumely in
formed me he would send an experienced
newspa per man TO Germany to send news
for publication in America ] told him
that all news was being censored"
The object of obtaining the exclusive
wireless news service was purely flnan-
cial venture on DR., Rumely's part. ac-
cording to DR.. Albert. DR.. Rumely be-
lieved the American newspapers would
pay enormous prices for exclusive news
from Germany.
Dispositions made by Mr.. Harper OF
testimony given by Emil Meyer Dinckel
and his daughter. Fannie Meyer Dinckel
who are said to be relatives of Kauf-
mann. were read to the jury at the after
noon session. These told of their meet
ing Kaufman during his trip abroad. in
Mannheim, Germany. and accompanying
him to the home of Hermann Siecken In
Baden Baden. Testimony offered by the
defence last week was that Sielcken, an
American citizen. had advanced the
money used in the purchase of the
EUentr0 Nail
A Garfield Hays, of the law firm of
Hays. Kaufman & Lindheim, took the
stand and testified that the Ereuin0
Man was losing about $1,000 a day in
September. 1917. He said at that time
Or. Rumely threatened to free himself
OF the burden If possible by putting the
stock OF the newspaper in the hands OF
his attorneys.
If Rumelys proposition had been ac-
cepted. Hays testified. Rumely would
have placed the stock in the hands Of
Hays. Kaufman 4 Lindheim who would
then have had the stock on their hands
for Sielcken. The offer was refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
OCTOGENARIAN COUPLE
FIND DEATH TOGETHER
John Guest and Wife Turn on
Gas to End Serious.

John Guest. 81 years old. an inventor.
and his wife. Augusta. So were found
dead Yesterday in their room In a board
ing house d. 1873 st. Felix street Brook
Ign. pr Brown, OF Brooklyn Hospital.
said they had died from asphyxiation.
when the police reached the scene they
found gas pouring from tube attached
60 n stove.
Mrs. Dennis T.. Bristol OF SOL Eastern
Parkway. a daughter-in-law OF James
u. Bristol. proprietor Of the Bristol
chain Of restaurants. said she had
known the Guests for eighteen years and
that fifteen years ago they were well to
do MFR. Guest lost his property In liti-
CATION over his inventions, and for sew
eral years Mr. Bristol had taken care
OF them, paying their room rent and
letting them eat at his restaurants.
Pinned to Masonic 0pron on the wall
OF the room was note addressed TO
Mrs Fannie wyatt OF 1927 Union street.
Mrs. Wyatt said the note had been writ
ten by Mrs. Guest. and said she could
not stand it any longer" and that death
would be sweet TO both Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
TURKEY HUNT IN MIDoCEAN.
Passengers Have Live
~ Day with GobbIcrs.

A turkey hunt in midocean last Tues.
day aboard the Observation-Disclosures
liner United States. in yesterday from
Copenhagen. provided n lot OF fun for
more than an hour for the $50 passen-
gers in three classes. There were orig
inally seventy-five birds. all intended
FOR a Thanksgiving feast aboard the
liner. and It Is suspected that some
miscellaneous Danish boys gave them
their liberty All but thrcc or The birds
were restored TO their crates. Two big
gobblers were drowned near tho ship
and another flew toward a vessel sew
eral miles Off. but fell short Of the goal
by ships length and spent Thanks
giving with skipper Davy Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
NASSAU GRAND JURY
INDICTS EX-S LEUTH
Carmen Plant. Former County
Detective. Held on Three
Charges.

Carmen Plant, who was removed from
his job as county detective of Nassau
in September, was indicted yesterday
by the Nassau County Grand Jury on
three counts-omission of duty while
acting as a public officer. receiving
stolen goods and conspiracy. The in.
dictments were made public last night
when Plant was arraigned before JUS
tice Scudder. who has been conducting
the John Doe investisat ton into the
gambling situation there.
With PLANT indicted and Sheriff
Charles W. Smith, Assemblyman
Thomas McWhinney. Supervisor Will
bur Houghty and Postmaster Thomas
II. O'keefe of oyster Bay awaiting
trial on charges. the September Grand
Jury for Nassau completed its work
Yesterday afternoon. The ex-detectives
indictment was the sixth the jurors
had found. the late Curly joe Cas-
sidy, one-time Democratic boss Of
Queens. having been among those ac-
cused
Bail in Plants case was fixed at
81 600 on each count. He was repre-
scented at the arrangement by George
Morton Levy, who entered a plea of
not guilty. No date was set for trial.
II was believed that the completion
by long list of indictments and there
was record crowd on hand to witness
the final act of the John Doe drama.
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
would not make known the evidence
upon which Plant was indicted, but II
has been reported in Mineola that an
alleged connection with automobile
thieves was the basis of the invcstiga-
tion of the ex-detective's conduct.
About the time the John Doe inquiry
was getting under way last September
Matthew O'Neil and William Hoffman
we're arrested and charged with steal
ing automobiles in the county. O'Neill
was convicted and is serving seven
year term in Sing Sing. but HOFFMAN
has not been tried. At the time OF the
arrest 1t was reported that Plant had
something TO do with the handling OF
an automobile taken by the men. He
was dropped from the District Attor-
ney's force soon afterward.
The December Grand Jury will con-
tinue the investigation, Mr.. Weeks an
nounced last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
B. r. T. EMPLOYEES
VOTE FOR BARGAINERS
Primaries Are Held; Election
Comes TUo Weeks Hence.

Employees OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company held their primaries
yesterday for the selection OF represent
atives to deal with the company under
the collective bargaining arrangements
formulated by Judge Julius VI. Mayer
Of the United States District Court. AZ
the election in two weeks three men
will be chosen from those having the
most votes Yesterday.
Workers who have been with the COM
pany sixty days were eligible TO vote
and each man was required to sign this
statement
IL am not a member OF the Amalga
mated Association OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees OF America.
II have not been a member while in
the employ OF the above mentioned com
panies Cthe 3. II. r. companies)
~ agree that while 40 employed | will
not make any effort TO induce employees
10 become members OF the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees OF America"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
METHODIST BISHOPS
OPPOSE BLUE LAWS
Will Not Support Lords Day
Alliance in Sunday OBJ
Seryance Drive.

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HEEALr.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 29.-Methodist
Bishops who are here attending the ses-
sions OF the Worlds Conference of
Bishops of the Methodist Church de-
clared to-day they had no intention of
supporting the campaign which the
Lords Day Alliance will wage for a
strict observance of Sunday. The cam
paign did not come officially before the
conference, but in interviews several of
the more prominent Bishops asserted
they did not favor such extreme views as
advocated by DR.. Harry L. Bowlby and
others of the alliance.
such extreme measures" said
Bishop Joseph Berry Of Philadelphia.
"as are being proposed by the national
organization of the Lords Day Alliance.
are. in my opinion. more likely to retard
than to help the attainment of such an
observance OF the first day of the week
as millions of reasonable, right thinking
Christians have in mind.
ut is true. of course. that Congress
did make prohibition national. But not,
as every one knows. until after a ma
years to procure this result. Sabbath
rian observance is different PROPOSE
ton. 1t does not possess the same
iniquitious results that were attached TO
the condition the Eighteenth Amendment
was designed to remedy. Going to ex-
tremes will not. / believe, help us to
have Sunday observed In the way it
should be-
Bishop Richardson OF Atlanta, Ga.
formerly pastor of the Simpson NJ. r.
Church, Brooklyn. would discuss the
programme only Alphabetically He said
that IL seemed to him ii had been ex-
aggerated that 1t might appear ridicu-
lous.
Assuming that the programme has
been correctly reported" he said, lit Is
absurd
For instance. how could we abolish
travel on Sunday? Suppose we did. How
could the Bishops and the clergy fulfil
their Sunday engagements? ! agree with
the programme. of course, as TO Sunday
amusements. They should be stopped"
Bishop Hartzell formerly of the Afri-
can Missionary field. would not discuss
the programme In detail. but he disap-
proved of the Sunday travel feature
stating that IL legislation were sought
care should be exercised to distinguish
necessary from unnecessary travel. He
was in accord with the alliance attitude
toward amusements and wondered IL
Sunday newspapers were a necessity.
II was announced that the church
would make a drive for 100000 new
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SMASHES A WINDOW
TO GET INTO PRISON
Penniless and Shivering Man
Asks Arrest to Go Back to
His Only Home.
NOT ONE FRIENDLY HELLO
Derefict Frenchman Can Stand
One Day Only of Vacation
From the Island.

The batch OF prisoners being released
from the Workhouse stood on the wharf
at Blackwelrs Island yesterday morn
ing and watched the shivering form of
Louis Cessier. 45 years old. a native of
the south of France ana one of them
since October. when he was sentenced
TO spend thirty days on the island for
throwing stone through Fifth
avenue show window. Cessier, scantily
clad in old clothes that didn't fit him
and made no pretense at warmth. was
just able to stumble aboard the tug
that was taking them to Manhattan.
AT the ferry slip the others were met
by friends. many of them merely home
less wanderers from the Bowery. There
was no one 10 say Hello to the
Frenchman and he walked off alone.
Where he spent the day is not known,
but at s o'clock last night he arrived at
Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street
and walked over to look in window of
Gimbel's department store. Under his
arm he carried a square package. lie
passed 1t from one hand to the other
while peering through the window at
display of hats. Then he raised his
orm and hurled the package through
the pane.
ARREST me- Cessier shouted to pas
sersby before the broken glass had fin
ished dropping out of the window frame.
He failed to see a cop and looked around
amazed.
Get policeman he cried next. but
without result. Apparently the crash
of glass had caused no special commo-
ton and no policeman had heard IT.
a man stopped and watched his an
tics. What do you want a cop for?'
he asked.
II broke the glass" said Cessier.
The man showed him the way to the
West Thirtieth street police station and
he went there and demanded to be
locked up. He was.
But what's it all about, Cessier?'
asked the lieutenant on the desk.
"Oh. was so cold" said the French
man. 80 very cold ! got no job, no
home no anything. but my Workhouse."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
FIVE B. r. T. STRIKERS
GET LONG SENTENCES
Receive Eight to Twenty
Years for Granddaughter.

Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, in
Brooklyn, sentenced five b. r. T.
strikers yesterday to from eight to
twenty years az Sing Sing for throwing
rocks AT b. T.. T train during the strike
last summer. thereby killing seventeen
year-old Ferdinand Friedman of 2111
Sixty-fourtk street. Brooklyn. pas
senger
II am glad that only one of these men
was born in this country. SAID Justice
Cropsey. for what they did was a most
un-American act. disagree with de-
PENDANTS counsel when he says these
men intended no injury They struck
the motorman's box with their stones.
hit the motorman and broke the win
dows Of his cab. The passenger sitting
at the first window behind the motor
mans box was struck and killed"
He addressed the prisoners thus: you
men are really guilty of murder in the
first degree. and every consideration
was shown to YOU when the District At
torney allowed you TO plead guilty TO
manslaughter."
The prisoners, who live in BROOKLYN.
are Joseph Del Papiai. %, of 1904 Six
ueth street; Michael Colucchio. 90. of
1880 Sixty-fourth street; Amiello Sprac-
co. -, of 1852 Fifty-sixth street; Simon
~Cnen q. or 2S54 West Thlrty-second
street, and Paul Antonelli. %. of pa Bay
Fourteenth street
Three others will he tried for muir
der. They have insisted they are inno-
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
PAR0LED MAN MISSING.
Home for Thnnksgivine, Parnno-
Inc Disappears.

supreme Court Justice Giegerich di-
rected Yesterday that a bench warrant
issue for Horace G. Seely, Jr.. patient
I'm Manhattan state Hospital formerly
n resident Of 6s West Sixty-eiRhth
street. lie was paroled by Justice Gle
gerich. Wednesday, In the custody Of ~.
g. Brooks. his lawyer but failed to APP
pear IN court Yesterday for hearing.
Secly was committed 10 Tho hospital
six months ago az a paranoiac. RE sued
out writ Of habeas corpus and was
brought TO court the day before Thanks
giving On Thanksgiving Day he ate his
dinner at home, but since that time no
one has seen him