davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

) & T~ SYdEXlAG{fQ kSlLG'
(Copyrigh Ncv York. Trjbfne Inc.)
Ode Profunds'
o. Eastern press day of prome
And Tad regulars A,ocEng Tigers
There's galore Of old Svarthmoye-o W. and L.,
Of N. Y U. and Steven OF Amherst and ConeN
srow quite solemn dgng c0lnm each Of Columbls
The urters, it seems boost all other teams,
But a word of Penn!
They sti7>te1 of Hss0n vAo from NortAest from
Case Illinois?
"7h~ Army Is Headed for uichigau Big
oydhas Best Tackle is Out of the Gome"co7ooo Is Fovoyed to
Mary Is Attendance When
Princeton Meets Harrard q Cambridge, Mass
BUT a WOrd Of Penn! H..
day brings ,vr from Yoero syracse Pitt or
At Penn State and Princeton
To eps1es missiles at each sporting editors
And the call precisely midst Of each
But vord about
And the hazy track of manv anv
yesterdays to collegiate remembran a bitterly
verse for their unjust haven't the
heart to become offended when complaint come
Penn VS.. Penn State
Having been by H. j. H. above we arise TO state
mat toach John w. Heman meets the
uhe landscape when he faces Penn State
Inns WI" be test that only
terms For only an unusual team is going
electoral college
Which reminds that days candidates for positions on
he Electoral College team will be called scrimmaee
west Virginia only playing
rnceon w. and about the same ranking
ou next season the boys hope have work with
Tiger Rebutas
ost OF the Tiger rebuas George called
he FIRST seven the hardest fast and too hot to
be handled ~ ~ ~ ~
But the answering sampled follows:
A definite Princeton rebuttal
10 that "Once eight years'-bu Heck,
" Ill De offered Nouember he
By Mike Callahan, and Kcc!,
they say we have seuen years first o
Before hail
AS u1ctors the Tigers, gho theirt teeth
On the meat kindly furnished by YALE
for figures have shown-and figures don't le
Seren years they have before;
0ut oldnt 1t scare you-you Of the
Their terrific rictorious
To us its promise thot year once more
Ofd Nassau again
AS rcors the Tigers who sharpened their teeth
U" the meat kindly furnished By lc
FOR that matter the impending between Columbia and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Stepping from Summer
into Winter emphasizes the
worth of absolutely all
leather shoes.
Like ours!
The kind of footwear
that stan d S up in any
weather-rain or snow.
Quality from the sole IN.
Priced considerably un.
der the general market for
equalquality-men's,Sl2. 50
up; boys, $3.50 up.
&Scotch Mists are hand.
some fair weather over.
coats-rainproofed.
Keep off rainl Keep out
chill!
'Rc0tstorca Trqde,,.ork
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18TH st. Four at Gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Chauffeurs looking for steady ro.,+,
VII select families should insert an adv.r
,lsefhent under situation Wanted-MalcN,,
'o o-hoTrow's Trtbune-la words 25c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

We received tip yesterday that
Centre College and Georgetown would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15

III restaurant sappers The nation
spends at least a million dollars a day
Or ssss, 0ON 200 i year in superiuous
eating al hotels and restaurants.
Again. il is the one-third who are
mostly responsible for the waste in.
valvsG in the use Of le@elry on which
- many millions are being spent We
are now Obtaining a great many dia-
uaonds other precious stones and ar
t'eles u oraamen, from Europe
AmsrlcS sends 10 Europe shiploads
q useful conmeaisies-to od-ssuns
machinery, eosion She gets hack .
Whsslharrow load Q. diamonds and
Nwslry
The Insr2llmeag system OF credit
for Clothes and furniture is direcs
ta0>s u 4 great deal ot sxtrAvagance
tov il lures its victims, with the idea
y small occasional payments q
which the ;otsl $ almost never com
pretended Il IS somewhat As il yca
lad 4 small eat in yoar poesesscos
ard through II the lesser coins were
Constantly dropping out :
To make = direct appeal 70 Ameri.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
EXTRAVAGANZA
TO BRING COUNTRY
TO CRIEF-HOOVER

There Is 3 parallel between oar
preSsn; ecoaomic coalition and that
which followed the Civil War: ths
same conditions q sxtrayassrce and
big prices which resulted ia grea.
panic nd ySears a hard times" SAYS
Herbert Hoover in an article az help
nj hints, Thrift, aud American WON
@, il the Ladies Home Journal
MIR Hoover explains that we NAV
hope u avoid financial disaster which
followed the Civil War ~eecsrss ws
eelseve cur scoacnic position mach
Stronger than Il wss in those early
DAYS, III; hs waras thar We are Goa
srvntsI with world conditions ~ ac-
sea which were unknown hall sen
tsrv Sso
Sessestias i rensysv toy The pres
snt seaisacy towards sxt-avsssrcs.
Mr. Hoover savs
II Is - Imperative today ss il WAS
tor5nS RS war. even more So sAs.
We Sseald practice tA-s~ IN all ~
se~ws
Every one u Is sncass cct cas II
travassseS ard waste we sAcaE
>svs every pssssese rye esns rtecs sv-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
FINE NEW MOTEL
AT cEookep LAKE

Crooked Lake is 70 have new 100
NOM freprcof hotel AT \ cost OF $3.50,
Geo, according 70 plans last romplst
ell by \ company of GrysoSsa Lake cit,
iseas, formed for he project X {.
Rontoey III this city is architect.
The structure Is IL b. III reinforced
construction with ornamental tia 6n,
ISL, and the oatSiae walls III stQego.
Mers rAam is u b AZ eu,sii,, r,>om
with plenty II ventilation and Splsa.
did sissaS The haibaiag Is 70 b.
thrse stories eisa and thoroughly
nse$ssra III every rSspssxt -~ TAMPA
Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15

can women IS characterized by Mr.
Hoover as high compliment 10 them.
rs indicating thar they are very
largely the guardians Of the Ameri-
San pocksthook.
III the women OF America see their
opportunity and their duty and act
upon them. civilization will be their
debtor concludes Mr.. Hoover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
-W0UID SAY

When won DO not intend to pay a
till there Is nothing Ike being d.
t;Siys IN ypgr refusal. The other day
BOOKSELLER Aat a. account rem
aered' returned 10 him with he fol-
lowing reply scrawlsd across the
billhead Dear sir-T never ordered
this beaslly book L did you didn I
send il II yoa sent Il. never got it
T. | got il. PAID for il II I didn't.
! wont New 70 ard hang yQurselt.
yoa tathsai Yours very respect
aily John Jones -Argccaut.
Blue IS he tavc-i-a cclcr Of Q1ee,
-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
German Reparations Plan
Satisfies French Press
Agreement With Britain De-
clared to Provide for Fixing of
Debt and Beriin's Solvencv

PARIS, Nov. THE agreemen ut
reached by France and Great Britain
yesterday upon the procedure to be fol
lowed in settling the German repara-
tions question is received with satisfac-
tion in the French press to-day.
The procedure embraces as its first
stage conference Of experts at Brus-
seis; second a meeting Of Allied and
German representatives at Geneva;
third, consideration by the reparations
commission of the findings Of the first
two conferences. and, fourth, a meetir z
OF the premicrs to consider the COM
missions decisions.
According TO the Petit Parisien, q
full agreement has not been reache d
concerning the procedure in the fourth
stage, regarding guarantees and pen
alties. which it says the Supreme Coun-
eli should provide.
The Figaro says the agreement de-
prves the reparatons commission of
none Of its rights. but that it will fix
the amount Of Germany's debt and de-
eide as to her solvency, as France has
contended it should.
1t is expected the first two stages
will be covered in time to allow the
Geneva conference to finish its work by
the middle of February
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Briton Prefers German
Slogan to America F:,s,'
Alexander Irvine Saws Latte, =
More Vulgar Than "Deu,sch'
land Icber Allies"

According TO Alexander Irwin. D..
ash Liberal and We fare worker = '1''
gan Of "America first" is no bette u. 10
if as good as, Germauys doctr;.s4 nag
"Deutschland Ueber Aifes7 H. q
so last night in addressing nina Il.
dred persons at the public forum
the Church Of the Ascension. F...
Avenue and Tenth Street ''''
Mr.. Irvine. who was introdDcsa
the Rev. Percy Stichaey Grant. ns,.'
of the church. remarked. ''
Il think that America frst' so,.,
more vulgar than the German slos..-s
The subject Of his address was 90.
OF the Chaos" w
Everywhere have gone h.-
found malice and hatred widesurs.s
There is too little religious seelinv -.
said.
In review Of existing labor -.
ditions he exprcs ed an ooin.on 49,.
the thoroughly honest report of -.
clergymen on the steel strike v,,
directly responsible for the recent ro,
lapse Of the Intcrchurch World Nov.
ment.
Another speaker was Mrs Peth,,
Lawrence, a member 9i the British Ia.
Dor party.
She spoke OF the emancipation =.
women az a great step toward the abo.
lition of war and a f8ctor in =.
prevention Of wars. SHE announce.
she was an enthusiastic Importer q.
the Irish cause for advanced Irist
eedom.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

James gritted out Where shall we
take him?'
1--WE had better take him to the
hospital l answered and headed about
IN that direction. Not far from the
hospital James pulled revolver, and
sticking it against my back told me
to go whore he should order or else
he would kill me. l was so nervous
and frightened that | could hardly run
the car. Some distance down Marltor
Pike | heard two shots in the rear
OF the machine and looking behind saw
James with his revolver against Paul's
head"
Killed in Automobile
The police say that bullet holes, prob
ably from the shots, and blood stains
on the floor of the automobile were no
doubt what determined James to have
new floor boards put in the machine.
The old seat, covered with blood, for
which James had substituted a new
seat and which was discovered by de-
tectives several days ago, also lends
truth to the story that the bank mes
serger was killed in the automobile,
officials believe.
The s,or-saccording to Schuck's con-
fession, describes how the two men
took the dead messenger through Ellis
burg, Medford. Red Lion and Taber-
nacle to a lonely spot half way between
Tabernacle and Friendship, in the mid
die of the Jersey pine belt There they
threw the body into a small creek, and
with rope around the feet dragged il
beneath an old bridge and tied it TO a
piling.
Schuck's story continues:
James threatened to Kill mo if
should ever breathe word of the mur-
der. That is why | was afraid to con-
fess the whole thing.
For the next two days we were on a
continuous drunk At the end Of that
time l went to bed completely broken
down Two days later James came TO
my house and told me TO go with him to
Tabernacle to further dispose Of Paul's
body. ] told him that | was too sick
but he pulled out his gun and said that
if did go along he would kill ne.
| went.
"When we reached the bridge be
meath which the body was hidden we
found it still as we had left it. James
unfastened the rope from the piling
and tied it to the back Of his car. He
then dragged the body out of the water
across the road to the place where we
buried it. We had bought the shovels
in Medford. We were afraid to take
enough tlme 10 dlE deep grave and
the hole was little more than large
enough to hold Paul's mutilated body
Verified Confession
All day to-day Prosecutors Wolver-
ton and Kelsey, with their detectives
investigated Schuck's story. In almost
every detail they found it to be au-
thentic. Harry Reeves, clerk in the
hardware store of Edward Warner.
Medfo%, where James bought the two
shovels and rake used in burying the
murdered man, recognized Schuck and
also picture of James as the man who
had purchased the articles on Octo-
Der H.
Detectives are much surprised at the
similarity of the stories told by James
and Schuck. James, however, declared
that Schuck knew Of the plans to rob
and murder the bank runner and hal
helped make them
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Batters Way Into Court.
But Gets Only Two Days
Patrick HeaIy Heads for Work
house and Magistrate Helps
Him to Get There

Patrick Healy. twenty-one years old,
of 800 East Forty sixth Street. driver
for an ash collecting agency. was not
led or dragged into the Yorkville
Court last night. Healy, according to
several witnesses, battered his way into
the judicial sanctum, and Magistrate
Schwab, who was directing the business
on the Yorkville bench, kept Healy
headed in the general direction of the
city workhousc. He was sentenced to
two days on charge of intoxication.
John Rooney, superintendent Of the
Yorkville Court building heard some
one pounding and kicking at the door
of his apartment, which adjoins the
court corridor. A policeman, attending
court, was summoned, and half dozen
volunteers stood behind the officer. The
batterng was terrific and when the
policeman softly opened the door,
dcaly stumbled in.
Can this be wood alcohol" asked
the astonished Judge.
Hcaly didn't know. Sentence followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Esch Is Slated
By Harding for
Place on [. C.. C..
Appointment of Defeated
Wisconsin Legislator Ex-
pected To Be One of New
Presidents First Acts
Only Man Compers Beat
Credited With Knocking Out
Anti-Strike Clause. He
Was Opposed by Labor
BY Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Appoint-
ment of Representative John ]. Esch
Of Wisconsin, to the Interstate Com
mercc Commission is expected to be
ono Of .ne first officiai acts Of Presi-
dent Harding. 1t is understood that
Esch will be given the place now filled
by Robert w. Woolley, whose term OK
pires on January l. President Wilson
is expected to name Mr.. Woolley again
but the Senate will not confirm his ap-
pointment, holding it up so that Esch
may be appointed Ii his place.
Woolley was one Of the active work
ers for McAdoo at San Francisco. He
was director of publicity in the 1916
campaign Tor tho Democratic National
Committee, having resigned as Director
of the Mint to take this place Prior
t" being Director of the Mint he had
been on the publicity end of the Wilson
campaign Of 1912. Woolley's appoint
ment is therefore regarded by the Re
puhlicans as purely POLITICAL and Re
publican Senator's who have deter
mined to prevent his being confirme 4
feel no scruples.
Mr. Esch is now chairman of the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, and helped frame tho Esch- Cum
MINIS bill. He has been member of
ms committee, dealing directly with
railroad problems for many years. ant,
is regarded as perhaps the best fitted
man in the House for the place
Esch's Defeat Regretted
There was keen disappointment
among Republicans everywhere at
Esch's defeat in the primaries, this
bang about the only instance in which
the efforts Of President Gompers, of
the Federation of Labor, and the
Plumb Plan League were successful
Their friends were moved down both
in the primaries and elections, and
their enemies--or rather the men they
had decided to oppose-for the most
part tlemphed. But in this one in
stance they were victorious, as they
were aided by Robert NJ. LaF'ollette
and the Non partisan League.
incidentally, the prevailing opinion
here is that in defeating Esch organ
izcd labor lost a powerful friend at
court. 1t was Eschs influence that is
generally credited with having de-
feated the anti-strikc clause which was
passed BY the Senate, but defeated in
the House. Some OF Esch's friends
say he lost some votes in his district
on this. They think that had he gone
the whole length against the demands
OF the labor unions he might have
gained many votes of men too indircr-
ent as it was to turn out for the prim-
ary.
President Harding will have at least
one other appointment to make at once
on the Interstate Commerce Commission
and probably more. James Duncan,
first vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, who is now hold
ing recess appointment from Presi-
dent Wilson, has declined to take office,
on the ground that he could not afford
to serve on recess appointment with
out some guaranty that the salary
would be paid. Under the law men
accepting recess appointmentsSc cannot
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
League Fight to Continue
Independents Who Backed
Harding Seek Ratification

In a statement issued yesterday the
Pro-I,eaguc Independents, an organi
zation that furthcred the League Of
Nations during the recent campaign,
announced that the activities of that
group would be continued.
1t was announced that at a luncheon
81 the Hotel Commodore Saturday it
WAS decided to form committee Of
.hree, with Professor Irving Fisher at
is head. to confer with the leaders of
other pro-league organizations. and
particularly Wit the thirty-one Rcpub-
lean signers of the ante-electlon state
mert wAich vouchcd for the adherence
Of Harding to the league idea. This
committee VIII seek to develop concert
cd action fav~ rable 10 the ratification
by the Senate Of the treaty Of peace at
the December session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Five Children Injured
BY Explosion at Bonfire

Five children are in tho Harlem HI.
pital suffering from burns I'D .sce-.
tions received yesterday from an e.
plosion while playing aroana boz
fire in front OF 3i2 E4s. lleth Stree.
Something. probably cartridg.
thrown into the fire by an older boz
who escaped. went of. hurting the chi.
dren to the pavement and peppern.
them with burning fagots. which Sc
fire to their clothing.
The injured are Oti.io Fugl.eno. 81
years old. Of 322 East ll2,h Stree.
Carmino Roasato. four years old. O.
324 East 1l2th Street; Aual Seri1ss
FIVE years old. Of 334 East ll2-a Street
Enrico Duquino, six years cd, Of 80
East lI2th Street. and Nncenzo Sou
20. six years old. % the Same address
Anna Serizzo has huckshot woun,
in the forehead. The other childrel
were not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Gen. Booths Rooster
Almost Loses His Home
Legl,orn Sent to Long island
for Fresh Air Starts War
Of Savvil'e Neighbors

Until Mavolio, prize white ieghorn
rooster, took up quarters in the spa
cious coop in Otto Lietz's back yard
neiGhbors at Sayvllc. L. T.. gossped
over back fences and used one an
others lawn mowers But now hard
feelings nave been caused generally
with Liets and his neighbor, Herman
Schultz. PRINCIPALS in general misun-
derstanding.
Mavolo needed country air SO Gen
eral Ballington Booth. commander Of
the Volunteers Of America and owner
Of the rooster, sent it to Liotz's. Pos
sose'ro' cvNlorative instincts, Mavolio
struttcd into the Schultz back yard.
A mcmHnr of the Liotz househol
promptly took the rooster back See
ing this act and believing Mavolio to
he his own. Schultz called the sheriff
With the sheriff came all the chicken
fanciers in the neighhorhood, the ma
Jority of them taking sides with Lietz.
Justice White awarded Mavolio to
General Booth in local court yeetcrday.
The rooster went back to the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Hungary Seeks Some One
To Take Charles's Place
Eight t-Year.Old Son of Former
Monarch Is Mentioned as
the Next King
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

SDcCl1t 1QOtc 70 INC ITtOUHJ
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Nov. 7.~Conditons in Hun
gary remain so unsettled that it is
difficult to predict what will happen
there next The general feeling, how
ever, seems to be that the present
state Of anarchy can only be brought
to an end by the nomination of a new
king, and the country is now looking
for some one to take the place of
Charles.
The former monarch still refuses to
take the Hungarian crown alone, in
sstng that he could only. accept it
Jointly with Austria in restoration
Of the dual monarchy and, therefore,
Prince Otto. eight-year- r-old son of
Charles, is being mentioned as his
eventual successor as King of Hun
gary.
There seems to be no unanimity Of
opinion, however. Many still favor
Prince Joseph and others Prince
Albrecht, but the truth is that the
magnates mobility party is so divided
against itself that tho question Of who
shall be king is further away than
ever from settlement.
Many Of the country's more sensible
leaders desire the return to power of
Count Apponyi, whom they regard as a
strong, clever statesman, who isn't tied
to any party and who considers only
the welfare Of his country.
The Czechs arc trying to promote
amity among the 5000 Hungarian ma
tionals, who, by the alteration of from
tiers, have now come to live in Czecho-
Slovakia, by printing a special news
paper in the Hungarian language and
distributing it among the newcomers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
myers attention to the contents Of the
letter himself.
Records Not Revealed


Mr.. Hirshfield asserts that since
Hettrick's office was raided, neither he
nor any of his assistants have been
permitted to look at any of the records
seized which would have any bearing
on tho Court House, school house or
other city work. He adds that since
the Lockwood committee began TO 1unc.
tion he has been requested BY MIR
Untermer to stop his investigation
and cancel submnas which the Com
missioner of Accounts had issued in
connection with his inquiry
II will forego," concludes Mr.
Hirshfield, "at this time discussion
of the possible motive that may have
led him to rush into the public print
with his unwarranted and untrue crit
icism of the Mayor and Of me. Not
withstanding what Mr. Untermyer may
say or do, or whatever his motive,
will continue to extend to him and his
assistants my heartiest co0perati ton,
and at the same time continue to do
my duty to the city,
In the same tone is a statement from
Corporation Counsel John P. OBren.
Mr.. O'Brien says that he had been in
structed by the Mayor to cooperate
with the committee in letter of Oc-
tober %. and that Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel C. C. Smith was immed-
ately assigned to the work Of attend
ing the committees hearings and de-
terminng from the testimony any
ground for cancellation Of school house
contracts.
On November 4. Mr.. O'Brien says,
Smith asked Mr.. Untermyer for ner-
mission to examine the records seized
N Hettrick's Office to trd out if there
we're any facts that might warrant the
cancellation of the school house con-
tracts. While Mr. Untermyer SEEM
adds. no opportunity has been accorded
him to make the examination.
Alleges Facts Withheld
II note" concludes Mr.. O'Brien,
what Mr.. Untermyer says about hav-
ing advised the immediate cancellation
of all contracts for school houses that
have beeen made or were then under
way. When sufficient facts for such
action have been disclosed. this action
will be advised by me as the chief law
Officer OF the city.
"But such facts have not yet been
brought before the committee, nor has
Mr. Untc1n y put me or my assistant
IN possession Of such facts. To have
cancelled forthwith all os the school
house contracts referred TO without
legal justification would mean law
suits for damages amounting to mill
ons of dollars. as we'll as the delay in
the completion of urgently needed
school accommodations.
when the necessary and proper
facts are at hand, prompt and vigorous
action will be taken. Meanwhile Mr..
Untermyer will have the assistance and
hearty cooperation of myself and this
Office. This has been Mayor Hylan's
wish and direction from the vary be-
ginning Of the inquiry.
In connection with the immense
cope the investigation has developed
Il, was said b. the committee that the
ultimate aim Of the inquiry is not so
much to send offenders TO Jail, but to
obtain Legislation for the regulation Of
1he building industry. A state trade
commission is one of the means sug
i,cStcd for this Durnose
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Spain Invaded by Doctors
Native Physicians Propose to
Check Influx of Foreigners

MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE physicians
and surgeons of Spain are greatly per
turbed over the recent invasion Of this
country by foreign doctors, especially
Austrians, who have been unable to
find sufficient means for existence in
their own country. In consequence, at
meeting Of the doctors association
here it was decided to appeal to the
government to make regulations under
which foreign practitioners would have
to acquire medical degree in Spain
before being allowed to practice.
Hitherto any doctor from abroad has
been permitted to practice in Spain
without examination. the degrees of
foreign medical schools being regard
ed as of equal value to those of this
country,