davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
said estate, and of the parties inter.

said estate, and of the parties inter
ested therein.
1t is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published at least once q
week, for five successive weeks, in
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a newspaper
printed and published in SAID county.
Dated this 26th day of April, 1920.
A. G. MCALlsTER, Judge.
First publication. April 80. 1920.
Last publication, May %, 1870.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

IN the Superior Court IN, State
, f Arizona, 10 and Tor the Gouhty o.
aLan.
IN thr ma,te, >. tn l.. K.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07

nThere," he said, "a fair exchange
In no robbery" Then slightly lifting
the green veil he smiled as he looked
for a moment straight into Madge's
big blue eyes--and flush stole over
his face under the intensity of her
gaze. As the veil fell again over his
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
cudes Tlovers

cude's Flovers
create a sensation whenever eispia1ea
Home grown. fresh and beautiful. lzia 81
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
PLANS
T0HONOR DEAD
Labor Day Celebration Ded-
icated to Memory Of
Soldiers.

Rowland B. Mahany, acting Sec
retary of Labor. will deliver an ad-
dress at the Labor Day celebration
at Berwyn tomorrow, held in honor
of fifty-four sailors. soldiers and
Marines who lost their lives in the
world war. President Wilson ox-
pressed his regret that his health
would not permit him TO speak al
Berwyn on that occasion.
Z The Nineteenth. Field Artillery OF
Fort Myer, Va, will arrive at Ber-
wyn today. and will -be welcomed
by Prince Georges County. memorial
committed, OF which John +. Rig.
giles is the head. Dinner will be
served in the evening at the car
nival grounds. :
An inter-denominational religious
service VIII be held today at Z 80 p
m. The artillery corps will give ar
exhibition drill tomorrow at p. m.
and wtlf demonstrate with guns
used in France. The outfit is under
the command of Col. w. C. Rivers
Mai. Beverly F. Brown and Lieut.
Frederick d. Sharp.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
FALL TERM AT c. w. u.
: TOOPEN ON SEPT. %

Z Confident that registration at
George Washington University will
reach the 1000 mark this year,
officials are preparing for. the OPEN
ing Of the fall. term on Wednesday,
September %. ....-..
Much remodelirg and renovating
Of the university Buildings has been
undertaken during the sumner.
Fhe 272 members of the faculty
gradually are returning to the city.
Deans OF the various. colleges are
IN readiness for the enrolling Of
prospective students - -
The Law School is ready 70, enter
rs new home, the ,four-storyf bro wn
stone and brick front building at
f435 K street northwest, formerly
rhe home OF tho. Department OF
Justice. 49,. r. ~ -
The Medical School building at
1885 II street northwest has been
remodeled to provide additional
room for laboratories
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
'BRITISHPRAISE.
GEDDES ABILITY
Better American Feeling
Over Erin Noted in Past .
Month.

London, Sept. 4.-Diplomatic cor
respondence OF historic impor-
Ytance' between the British govern.
ment and Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador to the United
States. is soon TO be published, ac-
cording to the Evening Standard.
| The foreign office, 1t declares. is
highly gratified with the Ambassa-
dorial success of Mr.. Geddes and
has observed with great pleasure
the considerable Improvement of
American public opinion, regarding
ireland in the past six weeks. This
, Is attributed to the tact and ability
of Geddes.
There is no information as to, the
I;character of the : correspondence,
but II Is expected to reflect warm
ing up of the hands across the
sea" sentiment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Rabbi Colish to Head
Hebrew. Congregation

Nathan II. Colish. who has been
chosen as rabbi Of Congregation
Adas Israel. Sixth and 1 streets
northwest, is a graduate of the
City College OF New, York, of which
city he is a native j.. II. '..@'
He is on the governing council
of the intercollegiate Zionist So
cieties, and has taken an active
part in the Menorrah Societies. He
expects to take an active interest
in the social service work of the
city. He contemplates the opening
Of class of instruction in Hebrew
His clerical training was received
at Theological Seminary, New York,
from which he was graduated in
1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CHEMIST HELD OVER
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Emil L. Scharf, a chemist of 1903
Mozart place northwest. was yes
terday held on a bond of $500 to
await the action OF the grand Jury.
following a hearing, before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit,
on charge OF operating an Illicit
still.
Scharf was arrested on June IS
but his case had been continued
from time to time. finally being
heard yesterday.
Commissioner Hit held that sur
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Parsons Family Meet.

Parsons. W. Va, Sept 4.-The
fourteenth annual reunion of the
Parsons family was held today at
Holly Meadows Church, near Par
sons. This annual event is one: of
the most important family reunions
held in the State. 1t brings vic
itors from many States and from
as far West as California.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
RESEARCHUNIVERSITY
TO TEACH JOURNALISM

Announcement was made yester-
day by President Rapeery Of the
Research University. Of the opening
this fall of a School of Journalism,
OF which Mayo Dudley will be dean.
Assisting Mr.. Dudley will be
Anne Tiiiery Renshaw, formerly in
tructor Of English at Pennsylvania
state University; Bertha Taylor
yoorhorst, DR.. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. of the Smithsonian In
stitution, and Prof. n. b. Fagin.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Ten-Pieee Diaing-Room Suite At $395.OO

Queen Anne Dining Room Suite OF American Walnut, OF
dsnction-consistng Of Extension Table,
Buffet plate long drawer; China Cabinet
with threepane front; Leather Upholstered Chairs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

ficicnt proof of afyiolation had been
given By the government and SO
held the chemist for the action of
the grand Jury.
Soharf contended that ali of his
work involving alcohol was for ex-
perimental purposes.
He is represented by Attorney
James p. Lloyd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BOY ON BICYCLE DIES
AFTER WAGON CRASH

Bloxom. Va, Sept. IA sad ac-
cfdent occurred here Thursday
night when william Bloxon, tho Ie-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Bloxom. while riding bicycle. ran
into the shaft Of a spring wagon.
The boy was struck in the stom-
ach and sustained serious injuries
which resulted in his death Friday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Bed
Dresser
| |Chiffoniier
or Dressing
Table for
'169.''
Cash or Easy Terms

Once in a generation you'll
get an opportunity like this.
You don't want to wait a gen.
Grafton, so you'd better grab
this NOW. Here is a big, beau
tiful Bed, a large, handsome,
4-drawcr Dresser, with a plate
glass mirror and your choice of
either this dandy 5-drawer Chit
fonier or the Triple Mirror
Dressing Table for only $I6o. so.
And a small payment will send
them home at once. Balance
paid easily weekly or monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
DRINKING COAL OIL \
FATAL TO INFANT

Bloxom, Va. Sept Sara. a.
month-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George BonniviIle. OF Snow Hill died
as the result Of drinking coal oil.
While the mother was absent the
child got hold of a coal oil can, ana
before IL could be prevented drank
small quantity OF the liquid
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
GERMANS MEETING
r. SPACOAL FIGURES
Universal serviee.)

Paris, Sept. 4.-Germany more
than fulfilled the terms of the Spa
coal agreements during the month
.of August, II was announced at 4
French cabinet meeting here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Greek to Buy Vanderbilt Stables.
1By Universal Service, /

Paris. Sept. 4.-1t is reported in
racing circles that the stables of
the late William X. Vanderbilt will
be sold to y. e. Ambatielos, the
Greek millionaire, for ssoo,09o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Man Jokes of Wounds
From Which He May Die
Brooklyn Saloonkeeper Taken
to Hospital After Telling
Wife &c Shoo+su~

With bullet wounds in both legs and
the abdomen, received in the saloon of
John Cain, at SO Dikemap Street, an
hour before, Frank Mulvihill, of 176
Richard Street, Brooklyn, entered his
home yesterday morning and began
Joking with his wife.
~ guess you are going to be a
widow" Mulvihill told his wife, smil-
ing.
"Why?" she asked her husband.
II have been shot," he replied.
"Who shot your" she asked.
"Link shot me-" Mrs. Mulvihill said
her husband told her.
Mrs. Mulvihill then fastened to find
patrolman, who called an ambulance
and had Mulvihill, who may die of his
wounds, taken to the Long Island COL
lege Hospital.
Edward Link, riveter, Of 1877 Rich
ard Street, was arrested, charged with
the shooting.
Mrs. Mulvihill told the police her
husband and Link had been close
friens for ten years, but that year
ago they quarreled over money mat
ters and Link did not come into her
husbands place of business again until
four weeks ago, when, she said, the
friendship apparently had been re-
newed. Mulvihill is a saloonkeeper.
Link was arraigned in the Fifth Ave
nue. court on short affidavit made by
Detective Kenna, charged with feloni-
Gus assault. He pleaded not guilty and
was held without bail for examination
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Dealers Predict
Thirty-fve Cent
Sugar by July l
Decreased Production and
Increased Consumption
Are Blamed for Condi-
ton; Hoarders Accused

When the food canning season opens
about July 1, New York will have to
pay from 80 to IS cents a pound retail
for its sugar, in the opinion of many
sugar dealers. Decreased production
and increased consumption are blamed
by the sugar men, but members Of the
Department of Justice flying squadron,
which is here to hunt down profteers,
say that speculation, and the conse-
quent boarding is largely responsible.
E. F. Bushnell, secretary of Austin.
Nichols e. Co., discussing the sugar
shortage yesterday at luncheon Of
the Manufacturers Export Association
at Hotel Pennsylvania, said sugar
would soar far above present prices,
and that the prices Of all food products
were almost certain of being greatly
increased.
Gas long as there are strikes every
five minutes, production must decrease
rather than increase" said Mr.. Bush
nell. 1--WE have got to get labor and
capital together, extend farm credits
and improve the entire food produc-
tion situation"
Neither the law of supply and demand,
nor other fetiches of economies dere be-
lieved responsible for the sugar short
age by crowd of women in the Bronx,
who shouted: "Down with profiteers!''
Tuesday afternoon, while they watched
the flying squadron seize $500 pound
of sugar from Herman Toback, an ad-
vertising man, at III Jackson Avenue,
the Bronx.
Toback says he is in the syrup bust
ness and needs the sugar for that rea-
son: Special Agent Price of the De.
partmcnt of Justice says Mr. Toback's
father is in the syrup manufacturing
business, but the son admitted that he
hadn't started.
Special Agent Joseph Pollen, who di.
rected the seizure, went to the Jackson
Avenue storehouse of Toback. accom-.
panied by two deputy United States
marshals They had a Federal libel
warrant charging Toback with violating
the Lever act. Describing the seizure
Pollen said:
80 many women swarmed around
the place that we had to move baby
carriages out Of the way before we
could bring out the sugar. These WON
en- shouted, Down with profteers!
'Hoarder!' and other more vigorous
phrases
Special Agent Price said the flying
squadron had received several tips
concerning sugar hoarders which were
being investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Brooklyn Coal Firms
In $3,5OO,OOO Merger
Consolidation of Six Concerns
Expected to Cut Overhead
100000 Year

Six long established coal companies in
Brooklyn announced yesterday that they
had completed merger and henceforth
will do business under the name of the
Commonwealth Coal Company, Inc,
with a capital of s3,5O0,O0O. The COM
bination, it was said, will save S400, 900
a year in overhead charges
Officers of the new concern are Rich
ard J. Wulff, president; Rudolph Reimer
jen, second vice president, and Walter
H. Nelson, treasurer. Frank D. futile
is chairman of the board of directors.
The firms participating in the merger
are John F. Schmadeke, Inc; S. Tuttle's
Sons & Co., q. O.. Nelson & Son, Ru-
dolph Reimer, Jurgen Rathjen Company
and Harry Blinn Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

Counsel for William Russell Smith,
Of Tenafy, N. j., who is being sued for
$4,000 by Miss Lillian Phipps in tho
Bergen County Circuit Court at Hack
ensack, N. j., for breach Of promise to
marry, produced a series Of witnesses
yesterday attacking the character Of
Miss Phipps and her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 8. Van Loan.
The defendant himself took the stand
and told why he had broken off his
engagement to the young woman he
had promised last October to marry.
"Miss Phipps herself told me that
her uncle, Irving S. Van Loan, was a
crook" he testified, land that her
aunt, Mrs. Van Loan, was a vampire
and adventures, and I was told GER
tain things concerning Miss Phipps
that made our marriage impossible"
Mrs. Madeline Roos, of Astoria, N. Y,
testified that the Van Loans were lab
solutely rotten" She also told Of q
conversation she said she had with the
plaintiff on the night of card party
at the Van Loan home.
"She told me-" the witness said. chat
II her uncle and aunt forced her to
marry Smith she would. run away
Lillian also told me she was in love
with an ensign and that Smith was a
boob and didn't even know how to kiss
her, but that Dick Donovan had a way
of loving her that was all his own"
You broke into the Van Loan house
and tried to bride the attendant to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Miss PhiPPs Called Aunt
A Vampire, Says Smith
Defendant in Breach of Promise Case Testi6es to
1rremovable Objections to Marriage-Former
Suitor Did Not Know How to Kiss, 1t Is Alleged

give you the letters you had written to
lillian. didn't your" Frank McDermitt,
counsel for Miss Phipps, asked.
"You lie, you shyster lawyeri" the
witness screamed, and was reprimand-
ed by Justice Cutler.
Mrs. j.. c. Reary said that it was
through her that Smith met Miss
Phipps. She also recounted many dis
paraging things she said Mrs. Van Loan
told her about Van Loan, among them
that he was overload Of running after
young girls.
Another witness, Mrs. James Wood
bury, a dressmaker Of Manhattan, said
that Miss Phipps picked up q photo
graph from her bureau and. kissing it
passionately, said:
"The darling Ensign. How 1 love
him!"
The witness also said that the plain
tiff admitted to her that she loved Dick
Donovan, Of New Rochelle, but that he
had no money and the Van Loans would
not let her marry him. When asked by
A. C. Hart, counsel for Smith, If Mrs.
Van Loan ever said anything about her
husband in the witnesses presence, Mrs.
Woodbury. replied:
~ couldn't repeat some Of the things
she told me about Van Loan.
at was 1 who told William Russell
Smith about Lillian Phipps and about
the Van Loans" she continued. ~
heard he was fine young man and,
though a comparative stranger to me,
thought he ought to know the family
he was marrying into. l considered 1t
my duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Overall Club to Stage
Weight Reducing Contest
1U Chicago Men and Women
to Take Part; Fifty Girls
Enrolled in Unsho,o Rroo>y.


CHICAGO, April PA contest TO-
tween fifty men and fifty women, all
clad IN overalls, with reduction Of
weight as their object, is being planned
BY DR.. Dill Robertson, City Health
Commissioner. DR.. Robertson GAINED
attention two years ago when he staged
contest to show that moro than a
score OK participants could live com
fortably on 40 cents day
DR.. Robcrtson's proposed overa,,s
club, of which he is a member. will re.
sort to garden work and other occuna-
ions which require bending over in
the battle with surplus avoirdunois
The members will he weighed daily.
- WASHINGTON, April 21-Ths sta,d
House office building got q touch OF
Jazz to-day with tho appearance Of six
young women secretaries as the newest
recruits In Representative Ubshaw's
overalis brigade.
bottoms Of which were rolled we'll I'm
above their high -hceled pumps. the
young women had a large following as
they tripped gayly. along the corridors.
The drabness OF the uniforms was re-
lieved BY multicolorcd silk waists and
elk stockings.
"it's horrifying spectacle" chorused
> dozen Daughters of the American
Ksyolution an their sightseeing trip
through tho big Office building was in.
terrupted by the crowds following the
young gecYetaries.
Assistant postmastcr General Rooms
today Instructed city postrnaEters to
permit latter carriers TO wear ovcralls
"hnncysr tns majority at any Office 30
mo letter carriers' revolt against
me ~nst e c1othinu. however, will ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Inquiry i'm Aviator's Death
Failure to Find Lieut.. Thomp.
sons Body Will Cause
Investigation

Failure to find the body of Lieutenant
R. W. Thompson, naval aviator whose
seaplane nose-dived into Jamaica Bay
Monday, in his first flight alone, caused
Rockaway Point Naval Air Station off,
GERS to announce yesterday that a
thorough investigation will be made
into the. causes Of the accident.
Launches from the Air Station and
Coast Guard Station 81 have been
dredging the bottom Of tho bay since
the accident.
The marine police said that II the
body was not recovered by this after
noon they would use dynamite in the
effort to locate it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Sisters Charged With Theft
Accused of Pilfering Silk Stock
ings From Store

Fannie and Bella Kalchman, sisters.
twenty and twenty-three years old. re,
spectively, of 1871 Fulton Avenue, the
Bronx, were held in $500 bail each
yesterday by Magistrate Francis Nc
Quade in Morrisania court, charged
with the theft of pair of silk stock
lngs from store at Westchester and
Ihlrd avenues on April T. Fannie
pleaded guilty, while Bella denied the
charge.
Louis Levy, superintendent Of the
store, testified Fannie received $40 a
week working behind a silk goods
counter. He said another employee
had seen the young woman deliver a
package to her sister. According to
Fannie's story, Levy testified, the
young. woman had managed to save
enough money to buy a pair Of shoes.
but needed pair Of stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Assembly Agrees to Quit
Concurs in Resolution for AID.
jOurnment Saturday Noon

ALBANY, April 21.-The Assembly
today concurred in tho Walters reso.
luton fixing next Saturday noon as the
hour of final adjournment. The Senate
adopted tho resolution earlier in the
day by vote Of 2s to %.
Although the time for adjournment
was set for noon, that will not prob
ably be the actual time when the
Legislature completes its work. but
when tho clock will be stopped. Re-
ports were current that Assembly
leaders would not object to continuiny
tho session into next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Dollar Bills Too Few
Confectioner Held as Violator
of Lottery Law

When John Doukas. owner of con-
fectionery store at SO Avenue r, de-
clded to celebrate the twenty-fifth an
n'versary Of his business by giving
away dollar bills in boxes Of candy
priced at S1.25 each, he reasoned not
with the law. IF, however, he had
placed dollar bill in each Of the 600
boxes, instead Of in but 100 Of them,
ne might have celebrated without
molcstation.
He was taken for a hearing before
Magistrate Charles E. Simms in ESSEX
Market Court. His bail was fixed at
500 and he will stand trial in Special
Sessions on a charge Of conducting a
lottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
Woman Leaps Into River
Teresa Belak" Written in
Bible Found ON Body

An unidentified woman lcaped from
the Speedway wall at the Harlem River
near 10th Street yesterday afternoon
and was drowned. Her body was picked
up by Patrolman Hartin Connolly, of
tho West 177th Street station, who
went after 1t in rowboat.
Tho woman WAS five foot throe inches
tall, about forty years old and
weighed 15o pounds. In her clothing
S ~ found ns, spsll B!hle with tn: name
1enf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

"And the rest of our clothing in pro-
portion, and to practice thrift and econ
omy generally"
The Crawford scale Of prices for
new clothing can be put into effect, as
a canvass of four of the largest chain
store clothing houses in New York
demonstrates.
Wool Suits at $50
In one of the stores yesterday some
excellent all wool mems suits at $50
were shown. Overcoats, all wool and
silk lined in a guaranteed black mix
ture, were priced at $40. Shirts of a
light madras in neat patterns were
plentiful at IS, and white shirts were
as low as 50. Shoes were a more diff
ficult proposition, but there were a
S11 and S12. In each case the goods
were Of excellent quality and backed
by return if not satisfied guarantee.
Another store was specializing in
gray wooden suits at SIS. Straw hats,
it was said, would begin at 81 when
they are placed on sale in a week or
SO.
The junior class of Columbia has
cancelled its previous decision to make
overalls the correct dress for the
Junior Prom. at the Ritz-Carlton on
April 80. The students discovered that
the cost Of a suit of overalls was far
in excess Of the cost Of hire for a
dress suit, according to L. R. Condor.
chairman of the Junior Prom. Commit
tee.
The route for the economy parade,
which starts at II o'clock on Saturday
morning, will be from Columbia Circle
down Broadway to Thirty fourth
Street, east to Fifth Avenue to Cen
trail Park, where an economy mass
meeting will be held.
William j.: Beirns, finger print ex
pert in Essex Market Court, Joined the
ranks of the clothing economists yes
terday, and announced that his whole
family was to be clad for the immedi-
ate future in denim and calico gar
ments. Beirns was congratulated by
Magistrate Charles E. Simms.
The Baldheaded Club of America
with headquarters at Greenwich, Conn. !:
the Broadway Country Club. Of Flush.
ing; the Board of Freeholders al
Newton. N. j.; the Netherwood Resi-
dents Association and the pupils OF
piainfeld High School were added e
the list OF organizations supporting
the movement yesterday.
Employees of the Ship and Engine
company, of New London, Conn. have
formed khaki club. The Arnold
Ioynbee Settlement House, 81 East
Broadway, is out with an announce
ment that denim and calico or rine
nam-clad guests will be admitted free
TO the ball which the institution Is
giving at the list Regiment Armory
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

gray instead Of blue, the instructions
specifying that gray denim must be
used in accordance with the traditional
gray Of the mail service. All the
denim uniforms at any Office, Mr.
Rooms ruled, must be of the same STYLE
quality and color, and "laundered at
least once q week"
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April 21.-
The "old clothes and overall" move
meot made its first appearance in
Charleston when twenty employees in
the postoffice signed an agreement to
wear denim for working apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22

Magistrate buckingham in Tombs
Court yesterday discharged William A.
White, Of 485 Sixth Avenue, and David
White, Of 289 Albany Avenue, Brook
Ign, two Of the four mon held on April
18 In connection with tho theft Of
stocks valued at $4,000 on February
last from the ofsico Of James Dcering,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-22
FrOcks,
$39.75, $3.50

Foulard, Georgette Creps
Tricolette-plain 1veave
FOULARD frocks havs
ruffled skirts (model illus.
trated), three-tier skirts, or
skirts trimmed with tiny
pleatings to give distended
hip effect. Navy blue-and
white.
TRICOLETTE is the plain
weave which looks like thu
fine silk jersey which Paris
adores. Simple model trim.
med with wee tabs Of ribbon.
Bark color, navy or Copen.
hagen blues.
GEORGETTE CREPE
frocks in navy blue only
beaded-but in a DISTINCTIVE
way.
Second floor, Old Building
Tenth St.