davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

To William Hunsbergers ApnasL. Hunsbqrger, !
and Charles Drakefqrd
BY virtue of an order Of the Court o.
Chancery of New Jersey, made on HX
of the date hereof, inTadscause whe.eM&
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-03

antville Loan and Bnild
Pleasantyille, New erssy
complainant, andfy and
ants, you are rcquE3Ai to
to the compla1naflfs bill
10th day OF FEBRUARY, ne
will be taken eonffscd
The said bill Is filet d
gage executedz said Y
and Anna L.. Eansbetga.
of date September 28 ~
township of Egg II &bor.
and State of New sey.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Action TO Release
Loans TO Farmers
Asked of Congress
Bill 10 Provide $4,000, 900
Pending While Litigation
Ties Up Other Board
Funds Needed for Crops

From The T,fbunc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May l1.-Congress
is asked, in a letter written to-day by
Chairman Lever of the Federal Farm
Loan Board to Representative Riley D.
Wilson. of Louisiana, to release p9
legislation to the farmers OF the coun'
try millions of dollars in farm loan
funds now tied up by litigation before
the Supreme Court.
The letter says that because the
court ordered reargumcnt at its fall
torn, the farmers, already embar-
rassed by the shortage of farm labor
and forced to curtal their acreage, Will
find it impossible to obtain futher ad-
vances from the farm loan banks IN
time fer summer operations.
The litigation was brought at the
instance Of the Farm Mortgage Bank
ers' Association Of Kansas City 1t rs
charged by friends in Congress OF the
farm loan system that the suit was
inspired by desire of old-hne mort
gage companies to put the government
farm banks out of business.
There is a bill pending IN Congress
to meet the situation by extending thc
wartime amendment to the farm loan
act authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to purchase farm loan bonds
and placing funds at his disposal iof
that purpose The $64, 100000 which
would thus be made available would be
used to take up the loans approved and
accepted by the farm loan banks up to
March j. 1920 The bill has been re
ported favorably to the House by the
Banking and Currency Committee.
Secretary of War Baker, chairman
of the Advisory Council OF National
Defense, SAID to-day That he had been
unable to arrange, as he had hoped, for
a meeting Of the council tomorrow to
consider the proposal OF Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore &.
Ohio Railroad, that The government un-
dcrtake to bring. about a curtailment
Of some n0n-cssontial industries, in
cludng road building, in order to re-
lease labor for work ON the farms. Mr.
Baker explained that the council would
be limited in its function to advising
the government He said he had not
looked into the question as to whether
the President still possessed the war
time power to curtail arbitrarily pro
duction in any industry in favor Of an
other, SUch power was exercised dur
ing the war by the priorities board OF
the War Industries Board under The
national defense act.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

adopted at the meeting Of the Board
of Aldermen yesterday.
Alderman b. C. Vladeck, Socialist,
declared women and children were
starving in those countries "because of
the infamous peace terms forced upon
them by the President of the United
States" He said the women and chill
dren were dying for lack Of ordinary
nourishment while "a few European
politicians were trying to decide how
to divide up the map Of Europe"
Alderman William Il. Collins, ma
jority leader, declared it would be un-
American to refuse help to the starv-
ing. He pointed out that the members
of the relief committee now seeking
aid for the women and children had
worked hard to sell Liberty bonds dur
ing the war to help the cause against Il
common enemy. lie read letter from
Major +, II. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, to the commit
tee, in which Major La Guardia said
that when the American doughboy en-
tered Germany he shared his rations
with the women and children, as every
body knew he would do, and that he
could add no more in favor of the
resolution
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Field Sues for
$10O,OO0,OOO
Estate at Once
Grandson Protests Trust
Provisions of Will of
Chicago Merchant; Asks
I'm m e diate Possession
Two Other Claims Filed
Henry Fields Widow Seeks
Dover Right; Share Is
Demanded for His Son

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE residuary
estate of the late Marshall Field. esti-
mated at Sl00,000,000 is at stake in
an action begun in Superior Court to-
day by Captain Marshall Field Sd,
grandson. who asks immediate posses
sion of the estate.
The suit. which was brought to con-
st.ue q section of the merchants will.
contends that since the death of the
plaintiffs brother. Henry Field, the
entire residuary estate should be sur
rendered TO Captain Field.
Mrs. Nancy Perkins Field Tree,
widow of Henry Field, who was mar
ried last week to M. Tree in London,
has filed cross bill claiming a dover
interest in Henry Fields share of the
estate.
a third claim is set up by Henry
Anthony Marsh. four-year-old son of
Henry Field and Peggy Marsh. Lon
don chorus girl. Former Governor
Edward r. Dunne, representing the
boy, argued 1hat two-hfths Of Henry
Fields interest should descend to his
son. The Probate Court recently de
cided against the son in suit brought
to collect a share Of a S5,000.000 trust
fund created by Marshall Field.
John B. Stanchfeld. of New York,
who represents Captain Field in the
present action. argued that the provi-
sions of the viii placing the reslduary
estate in trust until Captain Field is
fifty years old is against public pol
icv. and shat since the viii was drawn
the tying up of such immense amounts
of propertv has b2en made illegal IN
Illinois,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Chicago Plans TO Curb
" oman Smoker i'm Public
Ordinance Being Prepared by
Aldermen Expected to
Cause LOUD Protest
Dispatch TO The Tribuu

CHICAGO, May 11.-Just when wom-
en- are settling back to enjoy their
smoke in Chicago with special smoking
rooms in theatars, department stores
and the best restaurants, a plan is be
ing mapped out by certain aldermen
20 curb the feminine smoker in public
The ordinance being prepared by Al
darman Max AdamoWski is expected to
cause Juror in society circles and
among women's clubs and liberal or
ganizations. especially in view of the
fact that the alderman has snvited 4
fan discussion before. the ordinance is
considered.
Certain aldermen, among them sew
cral wet leaders, have started dis
cussion- OF their own ON the sub
ject, and such words as "disgraceful," "
"Aegradine" and 'shameiess' were
heard around the council chamber to-
day.
u am personally opposed to girls and
women smoking i'm public said one
city father. at is degrading practice,
90 say the least. However. the ques-
ton arises how we are to differentiete
between men and women smoking.'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Doctor, Failing to
identify Man He
Accused, Arrested
Magistrate Scores Physician
for Blocking Justice;
Money Returned After
Robbery; Three Are Held

A charge Of BLOCKING the free and
proper administration of justice" was
made yesterday against DR.. Charles
Faust of 231 West Ninety sixth Street.
The accusation came after the physi-
clan had failed to rcaiIirm the identi-
fcation of man against whom he ap-
peared and whom he previously had
positively Unidentified as a highwayman
who had blackjackcd him and robbed
him of $l4O Magistrate w. Bruce
Cobb in the West Side Court, de-
nounccd Dr. Faust and ordered his ar
rest on the charge of compromising a
felony.
The physician failed to identify
Charles Calisano, twenty-six years old,
of G7 Forsyth Street. He had made the
charge Of highway robbery against
Calisano week ago. On May 5, ac-
cording to the police of the West Tooth
Street police station, Patrolman Ed
ward Rensselaer, was attracted by the
cries of DR.. Faust and saw man run
from the doorway of the physicians
home. He arrested the fugitive after
a chase Of two blocks. The man gave
the name of Charles Calisano. The
police say DR.. Faust positively indenti-
fed the prisoner in the West Side
Court, and later in the day made a
charge Of assault and robbery against
him. Magistrate Cobb at that time ad-
journed the case until yesterday at the
request of Ca!isano's counsel.
When the case was called Yesterday
the physician told the magistrate he
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Austria to Enter League
Other Enemy Nations Expected
ho BE Admitted Later

GENEVA, May 1l.-Austria, aud
probably hungary may be admitted
to the league Of nations at its first
general meeting this summer, it is
learned from high source. Ger
many, Bulgaria and possibly Turkey
will be made members at the second
session, the date of which has not been
fixed
Germany, it is reported, will par
ticipatc in the international financial
conference at Brussels on the same
basis as the Allied nations, and it is
further suggested that this is part Of
the plan of the Allies to reestablish
as soon as possible political and COM
mercial relations with former enemy
countries, taking The league of nations
as the shortest course to accomplish
this end. The first general meeting Of
the league Will take place at Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Big Utica Firm Found
Guilty of Profteeringg
John III. Roberts Company. Deal
ers in Wearing Apparel, Com
Nicied on Eleven Counts

SYRACUSE, May 1.-THE John A.
Roberts Company, of Utica, was to-day
found guilty of protiteering on eleven
counts by a jury In United States
court
The conviction of the Roberts com
pany is the first in the United States
in the sale Of wearing apparel growing
out of q suit alleging in undue profit.
Sentence was deferred until after the
Circuit Court of Appeals hands down
q decision on a demurrer to an indict-
ment similar to that IN the Roberts
case. which is scheduled to be argued
in New York Friday,
The jury in the Roberts case was
out seventeen and one-half hours. 1t
reached a verdict of guilty on one
count Of the Indictment in twenty
minutes and by unanimous vote The
rest of the time was spent in con
sideration of the other counts.
special Cayuga County Grand Jury
has been called for tomorrow in
Syracuse to consider prohteering cases
against Syracuse concerns
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

was not certain the prisoner was the man
who robbed him, in fact, he said, he felt
sure he was not the man. The court
asked Dr.. Faust whether he had re-
ccived any money since the first hear
ing. He replied that the money stolen
from him had been returned by John
Scapdcei, who was in the court room
Scapdicei lives in the same house with
Calisano.
Magistrate Cobb ordered the arrest Of
both Dr.. Faust and Scapdcei and held
them each in 81 800 bail for hearing
May 13. Caligano was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury despite Dr..
Faust's failure to reaifirm his dentiti-
cation. Then the court turned to the
physician and said:
This business Of impairing the ad
ministration of justice by squaring
things out of court with defendant is
becoming too serious and too frequent" "
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
High Rent Threatens
To Evict Z. S. Legation

THE HAGUE. April 24-Tnc new
American Minister to the Netherlands,
William Phillips, considers himself a
victim Of an instance OF nroGtccring in
rent. ! wealthy speculator has pur-
chased the commodious building which
tor long time was occupied by the
American Legation ana has notified the
American diplomats that they will
either have to pay a greatly increased
rent or move out.
The American charge. Mr. Gunther,
has been seeking new quarters, but mas
been handicapped by failurc of the
American government TO provide for
the purchase Of legation building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Find Woman's Body in Ashes
Victim OF Boston Crime Iden,i-
fed as Walters Companion

BOSTON, May l. The finding of
the decomposed body of woman in
the basement Of house in the South
End was reported to the police late
to-day. The body was buried in ashes.
1t was identified as that of Alice
Arseneault, formerly q resident OF
Chelsea.
According to the police, the woman
and q Greek waiter in a South End
cafe for some time occupied room
in the lodging house where the body
was found, posing as man and wife.
Just before last Christmas she disau-
peared and the man told acquaintances
she had gone to Canada. SO far as
the police could learn she had not
since been seen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Hungary Protests treaty
Demonstrations Continue as AS
semhly Receiycs Ter,ns

BUDAPEST, May. ii BY The Asso-
ciated Press - Count Paul ,releky, Hun
garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, yes
terday presented the Allied peace terms
to the National Assembly, He declared
that not since the Tartar invasion had
Hungary been so Inundated, but drew
soml hope from the phraseoogy of the
covering note, which. he said, was some
what m.lder than the notes accompany
ing the German and Austrian treaties.
Excited demonstrations IN protest
against signing the treaty continue.
This feeling is extending to all classes,
particularly the military element.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Million Left by E,yOn

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May II. An
estate valued at between 81 ,000,00O and
81 100000 is left by Edmund Lyon,
Rochester philanthropist, whose will
was probated o-day. Bequests of
100000 each are made to the widow
and each of the testatore three daugh-
ters, who also share equally in the
property remaining after other be-
quests are paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Aldermen Sanction Drive
For German Relief " orh
Resolution Permits Collecting
Funds for Two Weeks, Be-
ginning Next SUNDAY

The resolution Of Alderman Charles
II. Iaubert, Of Brooklyn, granting the
New York Committee for the Relief of
Distress Among the Women and Chill
dren in Germany and Austria permis-
sion to make public collections for two
weeks beginning next Sunday, was
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Mother of Spiker Baby
Accepted as Citizen
Englisi, Girl, Who Married
Brother of Child's Father,
to Remain in Il. :.
Special Dispatch to The T,4bur

Special Dispatch to The T'@tbuno
BALTIMORE, May 11.---Mrs, Emily
Knowles Spiker, the English girl who
married the brother of the father of
her baby. Alfred Ray Spiker, in Fall
River, Mass, was notified to-day by the
Bureau Of immigration Of the Depart
cially recognized as an American cjti-
zen and would not be deported The
Bureau also informed her lawyer that
the two Liberty bonds Of $500 each. put
up by Mrs. Cora Spiker, wife of the
father. would be returned to her in due
course by the Treasury Department, to
which the necessary vouchers had been
transmitted.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Miiado Receivers From Illness

WASHINGTON, May H. The
Japanese Embassy announced to-day
hat it had been advised by Toxic that
Emperor Ioshihito had recovered
from his recent illness.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920.


vious organization. The miners finally decided to
return to work but in the event of these men
being Disseminated against, to go out again un-
til they were reinstated.
In District No. 1. (Pittston) was the most
trouble, with the President of their own Union
working with the operators against them. There
the workers had already gone on strike against
the subcontract system. That system is scheme
to keep the workers in state of peonage worse
than the ordinary wage slavery 1t is worked this
way: If coal digger begins to show up as an
aggressive member of a grievance committee or
anything of the sort to help the workers, he is
offered subcontract, so that he can become
petty boss on his hook employing miners and
laborers to work for him, with fine opportunity
to graft on the company with the company's
knowledge. On payday the subcontractors bring in
lot of dummies rounded up in pool rooms, to
receive pay for them. The graft is purposey allow
ed as brbe to such men as show ability and
would remain in the ranks and strengthen the
miners union if they were not corrupted What the
companies lose in graft they make up in keeping
the rest of the workers down, and in political
power that gets the right tax assessors elected.
AS quick as a man is elected TO 01flce In Cne
Union the operators try to make deal with him.
Sometimes they succeed and sometimes they don't.
In District No 1, Jack Dempsey is their man. In
the other two districts they have not succeeded.
Dempsey's work has run the Union down to such
a low condition that there are hardly any dues
paying members left in the Union in District One.
The coal diggers have long ago learned that the
Union in the Pittston district is nothing but
department of the bosss office, and so they chuck
the Union. When Union election time comes, the
coal companies pay the per capita tax of ten cents
head for several thousand names of men that
won't pay their per capita, and the companies vote
these names solid for Dempsey and his gang.
The coal companies mine bosses stand at the
pit and solicit the miners going down and coming
out, to vote for Dempsey. Government won't deal
with the strikers except through Dempsey, the
miners worst enemy
Seeing that Dempsey had sided with the coal
oln,,+ ;,+,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-08


on strike against the contract system.
There are several fellows who stand in the
hearts of the miners as their real representatives
elected during the vacation. One of them is a young
Itaan-Amercan coal miner who lost an arm in a
mine accident in 1910. His name is Rinaldo Capel-
lini, and he is good talker elected to represent
the men in the Pennsylvania Coal Co. coliers.
Enoch Williams is honest and is trusted by the
men, but he is too soft and trusting of the bosses
to get anywhere. Joe Yannis also is honest for
the men but suffers from respect for the Chamber
of Commerce.
None of these leaders in District One has any
idea of the class division, and they actually trust
the Chamber of Commerce and the preachers,
thinking that business men can be impartial.
The result is sad
The Chamber of Commerce and priest NAM
ed Jordan laid trap for the men at the Armory
in Pittston. They advertised mass meeting Of
Pennsylvania Coal Co. strikers, where they said
the coal diggers would be free to consider an
offer by Captain May, Superintendent of the Com
pany We went there to the Armory at o'clock,
filling the street all around to get in The doors
were not opened. About 7.45 brass band came
from the Chamber of Commerce and played us'a
tune but still we were not let in after waiting an
hour. Then some Cossacks rode up and sat on their
horses nearby. We didn't know what it meant un-
til the Cossacks without word of warning spuT-
ed their horses on top of the crowd. We were
jolted and bruised and showed by the charging
horses and clubs back into the side street. There
wasn't word, only some running to cover yelled,
"What the He'll you want to kill us for? You told
us to come!" Then a slick looking guy in fine
clothes got up near the door smiled real nice and
said there was too many people and so all could
not be admitted; that only real Americans could
come in. And he said only the actual employees OF
the Pennsylvania coliery; and that meant Of
course to keep out Cappellini who was the elected
organizer brought as the strikers spokesman.
Everybody that went in had to march through a
double line of company detectives who grabbed
each man that didn't look humble and said "You
can't come in"
(Continuad on napa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-06
Sober Second Thought
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

THE Impulses of our Nature do not
l. Lead us, they Arouse us. And
10 man is fit to contend gloriously for
Fact or for a Cause until he is
thoroughly Aroused. But to act upon
FIRST Impulses is an unwise and
most disastrous policy.
Halter your Impulses with Sober
second Thought.
You will never lose anything by
carefully Thinking things over before
you act. In fact, 1t is our Sober Sec
,nd Thoughts that give us courage to
AIRY through successfully what comes
o us as necessary to be done. Cool
leads are always wiser than hot heads.
Halter your Impulses with Sober
second Thought
Most of the regrets of the world
lrise from important things done on
impulse. which If but introduced at
'nce to Sober Second Thought would
lot have been done at all. Many
nan has resigned good position on
impulse only to be left for months and
ears working up to where he left Off.
Sober Second Thought is a companion
worth cultivating.
Halter your Impulses with Sober
second Thought
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-06

credit of introducing the sash and
the low hip girdle as a definite and
positive note throughout their entire
collection of clothes.
| A delightful dress from this house
Is developed In cafe au lait chiffon.
1t Is girdled with ribbon In gold and
brown lame; the ribbon, stiff and
stately, contrasting with the softness
OF the chiffon. which falls In graceful
cascades at the left side of the skirt.
Scattered over the sleeves and sur
rounding the collarless neck Is a deli
cate embroidery of gold threads.
The most elaborate and notable eve
ming dresses are in Egyptian style with
marvellous embroideries. Much has
been written of the Egyptian fashions,
When they were introduced everybody
wondered whether they would meet ap-
proval. Most people thought them
very extreme. Only few had the
foresight to recognize their tremen-
dous possibilities, but they had the
backing of number Of important
houses.
Simplicity Wins Signal Victory.
Jenny's simple models, with knife
and accordion plated flounced skirts.
have gained much approval. These
have caught the fancy of both the
Parisienne and the American. There
is every indication that plated
flounces will be worn for some time
to come. Flounces, especially when
plated, make dress or suit appear
very youthful. This is no doubt the
chief reason why they have become al
most too popular. But after all, every
thing that is young looking and strlk-
ingly becoming is widely copied. So
we may take our choice as to whether
we shall wear clothes that are pretty
enough to have won perhaps too gen.
eral favor or be exclusive at the OK.
pense Of missing much that is appeal. |
Ingly pretty and feminine In dress.
In comparison with the sumptuous-
ness that has prevailed In dress since
the war ended, one views with
Joy the little tailored suits with plait.
I'd fiounces. Jenny makes an ador-
.ble one with box jacket held In
slightly at the waistline by narrow
'elt ending in an Egyptian ornament.
t has plain coat collar and revers
md a simple, full length coat sleeve.
The skirt has shallow yoke and two
ldeplaited fiounces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-06
Famous Timepieces.

Ihere Is one timepiece In an eastern
museum known as the resurrection
watch" because II has standing fig
ire whose outstretched arms designate
ne hours and minutes Another has
line dials, two of which show the
'erslan calendar of twenty-nlne days
ma the Arabic calendar of thirty
lays. beside others indicating the
manages OF the moon and astronomer
phenomena. Watches that strike IN,
lours and those with raised 0vnres
winch can be read In the dark and
others shaped after the form of musl.
mi instruments skulls and books. bear
estimony OF the ingenuity, taste. re-.
'g'ous ana artistic feeling of the mnk.
.rs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-06
Wool Embroiderv

In spite of the presence of spring
and the coming of summer, one sees
wool used In some of the new trim
ming. Wool embroidery is still popu-
lar and often an effect can be pro-
duced by using wool embroidery on
cotton that cannot be produced in
any other way. Besides. the colors
have a different quality when used in
wool than In cotton or silk. Some
times appliqued figures are used to
produce design. They are stitched
down with coarse stitches usually in
contrasting colors. For instance n
charming little slip-on blouse worn re-
Gently at Atlantic City was of white
win appliqued figures of gray wooden
goods stitched down with red Thew
were used on the peplum and on the
shoulders and the neck and sleeve.
were finished with little red EN-.
broidery