davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich.,
says, 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
are never without it in the house, and
am sure it saved my baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington. Caseville,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
ATTENTION.!

We have embarked in The real es
tate business and are prepared 10
handle your property. II you want
to sell list your property with us; if
you want to buy come and see uz
Yours for business,
MrNAMFE q PARKS
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
Groves rasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying snd en-
richiue the blood. You cen soon feel ITS StFensfh
ming fr'ue,-~sfius FH~rf o-,cs So
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01
The "OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHr
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Ha. Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The "Od Reliable" Thedords BlaekDraught
Came and Stayed

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can b relieved by taking
ck-Draught II aids digestion, also
ssists the liver In throwing off impuri-
ties. | am glad to recommend Black.
Draught, and do. to my friends and
neighbors.
Thedford's Black Draught Is a stand
ard household remedy with a record Of
over seventy years Of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
TO help cleanse the system Of impurities.
Try ack-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
ford's, the genuine.
Al all druggists. U.n
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-10-01

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove the
cause There Is only one 'Bromo 0uinine "
z " cRnVP'c sispsfu-. m hrs m
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
U. S. Grants Bergdoll
Writ of Habeas Corpus

Grover Cleveland Bergdol's fight for
civil instead Of a military trial ad-
vanced step yesterday when Judge
Learned Hand in Federal District Court
granted q writ of habeas corpus on the
petition of the young man, through his
attorney, Harry Weinbergcr. The writ
is issued against Lieutenant General
Robert H. Bulard, commandment at
Governors Island and the keeper of
the Fort jay dl5cip mary barracks,
where the prisoner is held. It is return
able on Friday. Berguol. is charged
with cvadng the draft.
The petition describes bcrgdoll at
the time of his registration on June
S, 1917, AS farmer AID Il manufacture
er of automobile parts He declared
that he had been Informed by medical
authorities that he would not have
been selected for military service on
account of his physical and mental CON
dition When he returned from long
absence, in the course of which he was
called for service, he said he was told
that according TO the newspapers he
was liable to a years imprisonment
This made him incapable of ordinary
Judgment he declared
The petitioner states that he did not
desert Or remain absent in deserton
and that ne never was member of
the United States Army. For this rea-
son, he asserts, he cannot be tried by
court martial. He also states that he
is being unjustly detained and that
his arrest and Imprisonment are lle-
gal and are being emp Dyed to deprive
the civil department of the government
of its judicial power Furthermore. he
charges he is being deprived of fair
md impartial trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Club Presidents Plea
= Fails to Move Court
Magistrate Rules Police Were
Within Their Rights in
Pick etinr the Manister

Samuel Goodman, who said he was
president of the Manister Club, 1866
West Forty-fourth Street, told Magis-
trate Simpson yesterday in West Side
police court that he wanted to make a
charge of oppression against Inspector
Hcnry, who had stationed policemen
outside the club to warn approaching
members that the place was likely to
be rhided as a gambling house.
HID said it was pretty hard on CLUB
members, who wanted to drop in of an
evening to take a hand at pinochle,
casino, old maid, hearts, rummy, or,
maybe, poker. Neither was it good
thing for the prosperity Of the club,
which was a chartered organization
and most dignifed and reputable re-
sort.
After talking with Inspector Henry
Magistrate Simpson said he didn't
think anybody ever played hearts,
rummy, pinochle or old maid for fun,
and that the police were within their
rights in picketing the place If Mr..
Goodman didn't like his view of the
law, Magistrate Simpson went on, he
might try justice of the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Prisoner. Held as Robber.
Is Identified by Dr.. Day

Arthur Z. Jones, of 238 East 123d
Street, was held for the grand jury
yesterday in Washington Heights Po-
lice Court as one of the seven hold-up
men who robbed Dr. Jonathan C. Day
Of the receipts at the navy food store
at 308 Lenox Avenue Dr. Day and
his brother, Eli Day, identified the
clerks who were in Dr. Days office
when the hold-up took place were un-
able to pick Jones out, however.
1t was said that bag similar to
that used by the robbers was found in
Jones's home. None of the money was
recovered. The robbers got $1,000 in
cash and S1.110 in checks
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
British Editor Declares
Wilson's Mind FORKS Fine

MANCHESTER, Eng. March l. -
President Wilson's letters in the Adri-
attic correspondence, just published, are
considered by "The Guardian" as a
refutation "of the reports that his
illness had caused some loss of mem
tai force and balance" 1t asks: "If
President Wilson is suffering from any
malady of political Judgment could not
some American bacteriologist convey US
a few germs that we may inoculate our
European Premiers "The Guardian" "
continues:
"One's chief regret in reading Pres
for a wise and honorable policy in the
Adriatic is that it should have been
left to- him to frame it. One feels that
England somehow has surrendered her
rightful part in the drama to an Amer
ican"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
New Jersey Democrats
Ask Dry Law Repeal
State Committee Approves Pol
icies of Governor and
Assails Amendment
Special Dispatch to The Trb1n.


Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TRENTON, N. j.. March The
democratic State Committee to-day ap-
proved the policies Of Governor Ed
wards, and then passed resolution
calling upon the national convention Of
the party to repeal prohibition.
The action Of the committee amounts
to an Endorsement of Edwards for
President in the event he becomes a
candidate. Tho resolution relating to
prohibition follows:
Resolved, That tho New Jersey
Democratic State Committee declare it.
self in favor of the insertion in the
national Democratic platform to be
adopted at San Francisco Of plank
providing for the restoration of per-
sonal liberty, for the abolition Of the
so-called Eighteenth Amendment to the
Federal Constitution, and for The right
Of the states to legislate upon the mat
ter Of prohibition, and that the New
Jersey Democratic State Committee
pledge its active support for the inser-
tion Of such plank in the platform.
BE it further resolved, That the New
Jersey Democratic State Committee re-
quest the delegates selected to repre-
sent the Democratic party at the San
Francisco convention, headed by the
Governor of the State Of New Jersey,
to advocate said plank and to instruct
its representative on the resolutions
committee to present such plank and
insist upon it's adoption"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Vile S.sisinherited;
Major Lewis Leaves
Estate to Another
Mrs. Pink,rton Is Chief
Beneficiary Under Will
of Former Staff Officer
Who Killed Himself

An accounting filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday Of tho estate Of
Major Birdseye Brakeman Lewis, avia-
ter and sportsman, shows that in his
will he d'sinherited his wife, Mrs. Char
lotte Tho.ne Lewis, and left tho resi-
due Of his estate, $117,000, to Mrs.
Frances Wcodworth Pinkerton, wife OF
Allan Piraerton, the detective.
Major Lewis, who was on the staff Of
General Pershing, committed suicide in
France in 1917. he explained his act of
disinhcriting his wife by saying that
she was about to sue hir, for divorce
The former Mrs. Lewis, daughter Of
Oakleigh Thorne, the banker, is now
Mrs. Chancellor, wife of Major Phillips
Chancellor ard lives in Santa Bar
bara, Calf.
Mrs. Pirkexfon, the principal bene-
fciary undci. the will, is not related to
Major Lewis. 70 his two children he
left $4,000 each and left $1,000 to a
sister. .Iajcr lewis mentioned in con-
nectlon with tho oHcuests to his chill
dren that recognize the fact that
they WILL be otherwise adequately pro-
vided for"
The residue o: the estate in New
York is at 90 East Sixty-secono
~ A'nu q COuAtIy pidC0 dt M III
brook, Duchess County, N. Y.
His executors are David II. Taylor
and Frederick T. Brakeman. Citations
were issued by Surrogate Foley direct
ing Mrs. Chancellor formerly wi of
the testator, and her two children,
through guardians, to show cause why
the accounting should not be approved.
Tho accounting shows that the
greater part Of the estate of Major
Lewis consists of stocks and bonds. The
income from the estate, the executors
say, has been paid to Mrs. Pinkerton,
to whom also have been delivered per-
sonal chattels lie by Major Lewis.
The suicide of Major Lewis never
was explained. He was q member of
the Metropolitan Club, the Aero Club
of America and the Middlebrook Hunt
Club.
Five months after his death his
widow remarked in Santa Barbara.
Allan Pinkerton, whose wife receives
the residuary estate, also was q major
in the army during the war. At the
home Of the Pinkertons, at 19 West
Forty-fourth Street, it was said yester-
day that they were out Of the city. A
sister of Mrs. Pinkerton said that Major
Lewis had been known to her sister,
family for long time
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Final Treaty
Vote Friday;
Defeat Sure
clared, however, that the treaty Will
bo defeated by eight or nine votes.
Continued from paxe 1

"
bo defeated by eight or nine votes.
"The stampede Of tho Democrats has
been stopped by word from the White
House." said Senator Borah. The
Democrats are saying now, he said.
that ut Is ell over"
"The high water mark Of Demo.
cratic desertions has been reached"
Senator Borah continued. "1nstead Of
tho ratificationists getting more votes
some of the Democrats are going back
into the Wilson camp"
Plans for ending debate altogether
by mutual agreement were discussed at
conference Of Republicans in the
Office of Senator Lodge to-day.
Senators Borah and Brandagee, for
the "irreconcilables," yesterday pro-
posed to Senator Lodge that they
would stop discussing the treaty if he
would withdraw the notifications Of
his remaining reservations that he sub
mitted when the treaty was revived
after the bipartisan conferences.
Senator Lodge submitted the propo-
sition to the "mild reservationists" at
to-day's conference. Those who con-
ferred included Senators Lodge, Len
root, Kellogg, New and Watson, repre-
senting the Republicans who favor
ratification with reservations. The
"hlild rescrvationists" would not at
once agree to drop tho notifications,
Senator Kellogg insisting that the Re-
publicans must make every effort to
bring about a compromise.
Senator Hitchcock later said that he
did not favor "choking off debate" and
the mild reservationists' then said
they were inclined not to prolong the
discussion.
Thc Democrats would not discuss
their action in informally deciding
among themselves to defeat ratification
as the result of the word from the
President for publication, but privately
they declared that if they voted against
the wishes Of the President they would
suffer for it politically.
"The President undoubtedly would
split the Democratic party if he bolt
ed" said one leading Democrat.
He explained that if an open break
should occur between the Democratic
Senators as body and the President
the President would have all the ad-
vantage. He controlled the party ma
chnery and would be followed by Il
majority of the Democratic voters. it
WAS asserted. The Senators insisted
further that they could not afford TO
do anything that might split the Demo-
cratic party, because if they did there
would be no possible chance of Demo-
cratic success at the polls next fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

=
tion for the actual drafting Of his
note he has written to Acting Secrstary
Polk at tho State Department.. The
nature OF tho communication was not
disclosed.
Mr.. Wilson apparently was planning
to make prompt reply to tho prcmiers'
suggestion that the United States join
with the British and foreign govern
ments in seeking to bring about solu-
tion Of the Adriatic problem through
direct negotiations between Italy and
the Jugo-Slavia. It was noted here also
that Rome dispatches indicated that
Premier Nitti Of Italy already had
opened conversations with the Jugo-
Slovak authorities to this end.
There IVES no comment available
from officials here as to the extent
President Wilson might be willing to
go in joiNing' directly with Premiers
Millerand| and Lloyd George in foster
ing these new negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
NTH Prepared
For Concession
10 Jugo-Slavs
Rome Newspaper Says Italy
Will Not Claim Territorial
Continuity Between Istria
and the City of Fiume
Outlet to Sea Is, Granted
Government Agrees With
Wilson That Rights of AL
bania Must Be Upheld

ROME. March 1.--rremier Nitti is
disposed to accept compromise settle
ment Of the Adriatic question. accord
ing to the "Messaggero." BY this ar
rangement, the newspaper says, italy
would not claim territorial continuity
between Istria and Fiume on condition
that the city be placed under Italian
sovereignty. The league of nations, it
is said, will be in charge Of the admin
istration of the port.
The newspaper expresses belief that
the position of Italy has been strength
ened by the last exchange of notes be-
Wilson. adding that "for the first time
the Italian government and the Ameri-
can President agree on one point, that
the Jugo-Slavic accord must not be
reached to the detrment of any other
nationality, which means Albania"
at Is we'll to remember" the news
paper continues, that Premier Nitti
proclaimed in Parliament Italy had no
desire to bargain for northern Albania
to acquire a few more miles of terri
tory for herself This position he has
with the Allies. Italy does not oppose
the right of Jugo-Slavia to pass with
her commerce along railroad running
through Albania. reaching Port Ales-
sio, which is a direct outlet to the sea
for q part Of Serbia"
LONDON, March mo conflrma-
ton is obtainable in italian circles
here with regard to the report printed
in "Le Journal" of Paris from Rome,
that Signor Nitti has offered conces-
sions to the Jugo- Slavs. The Ital-
ians here still are anxious to know
what President Wilson's attitude will
be toward the reopening of negotia-
tions with regard to the Adriatic con-
troversy.
Farley is Broken or
The conversations between Premier
Nitti, of Italy, and the Jugo- -Slavs, in
which Foreign Minister Trumbitch and
former Premier Pachitch participated,
were suddenly broken off to-day 1t is
not expected that they will be re-
sumed in London during the present
week.
The entire Adriatic question re-
~ certain that no solution of it will
be reached while the Supreme Council
is sitting in London. but that the
question will be reopened when she
peace conference reassembles in
Rome toward the end of the month.
According to the present arrange
ment, Premier Nitti, accompanied by
several others of the Italian delega-
ton, will leave here next Saturday.
Vitterio Scailoia, the Italian Foreign
Minister, will remain here as head Of
the Italian delegation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Solid South to Vanish
Next Fall, Says Harding
Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia
and Louisiana Encouraging
Republican Homes. IL Claim

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 1.-Signs
of political change in the South and
the breaking up Of the solid Democratic
control in Texas, Louisiana and other
Soothern states are visible, United
States Senator Warren G. Harding, of
Ohio, candidate for the Republican
nomination for President. declared in
an address here tonight.
There is confident belief" said
Senator Harding, "the sectional lines
which heretofore have marked the
limits of Republican majorities are
certain to be broken and the solid
South, Democratic for two generations,
henceforth will be no more than po-
litical memory.
Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and
Louisiana are encouraging Republican
hopes. Texas, if not so promising, is
demanding the reorganization Of the
Democratic party, with restored Jeffer-
sonianism. and whie it is at il Texas
may go the whole route 20 redemption
and turn to confident Republicanism
for the realization of its higher aspira-
tionS"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
PublishersPr Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 784O
Assassins Fire at British
Minister to Finland
Attempt Is Made to Kill Lord
Acton While Driving in
Hels;nrfOrs

LONDON, March lit is authori-
tatively learned that an unsuccessful
attempt has been made to assassinate
Lord Acton. the British Minister to
Finland, at Helsingfors.
The Minister was driving to the mar
ket place in the early morning when
shots were fired at him, but he was
not struck by any Of the bullets. No
arrests have been made, it is stated
The motive for the attack has not
been learned.
Lord Acton, who formerly was Brit
ish Consul l-General at Zurich, was ap-
pointed Minister to Finland on Sep
tember 2 last. He began his career in
the Foreign Office in 1884.
Great Britain recognized the indie
pendence of Finland on May of last
year. Similar action was taken by the
United States the day following.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
80 Paintings Bring S4,685
Lovett Collection Sold at Auc-
ton Anderson Galleries

Iohn 7 ott's collection of eighty
paintings " Id at auction last night
IN the Andc Galleries, Park Avenue
and Fifty-n4nth Street. for s4.6S5
A canvas by Bruce Crane "The Day
unfolding," was bought by the Bah
cock Galleries for $1,000 This is the
highest amount ever paid at auction for
q work by Mr.. Crane
Woods at Sunset" by Charles
Warren Eaton, went to the K B. White
hall for $400. The Babcock Galleries
bought also for 1910 piece by John
F. Garrison. Carrie j. Blenners "Rose
buds was sold for S110. The Arling
ton Galleries took another of Mr.
Cranes works, "The Harvest" for s1o5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
High Price Issues Settled
Peace Conference Ready to
Make Report to Nations
From The Tribuncs Er.0pruN PY>.rr2t
Conyrght 1920. NnM Icra L--h...c -.

Copyright 1920. Now yeys rs'scoe H.
LONDON, March 1.--Tho question of
nigh prices in Europe exchange rates
and kindred problems, whicl have been
subjects of discussion by the main di-
vision of the peace confcrelec for the
last three or four days, has now largely
been disposed of and will be placed in
the hands of drafting committees to-
morrow.
The decisions viii! not be made pub
lie until they have been submitted to
each of the various governments for
consideration and approval Premier
Nitti, who delayed his departure from
London to be present at these meet
ings, which dealt strictly with subjects
the leading authorities of Europe. prob
ably will carry back to Rome on
Wednesday his report of the proceed
ings.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Protest Pay for Ex-kaiser
Socialists Warn Against Com.
r"nsasion for Loss of Throne

BERLIN, March 1-Pro.osts against
the proposal OF the Prussian D,et to
compensate former Emperor William
Tor the loss Of his throne and demand,
that the estates Of the crown be ex-
adopted Unanimously AZ a meeting Of
ia ..sciel IF 'hs J. IN '.ss'
trict las. evening. Several members os
the ministry were present Warning
was given that if the Diets proposal
is accepted by The bourgeois parties
the Socialists VIII withdraw from the
German government.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Police Hunt Missing Bov

The police of New York City we're
searching yesterday for Salvatore P.
Almanac, fifteen years old, of 221 Ave-
nue. A, who has been missing since last
Wednesday. When last seen he wore a
tan leather coat, black shoes and a
gray-striped suit. He is tall and rather
slender. He also wore ring bearing
the initials "F. A." Almanac formerly
was employed at the Hotel Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Two Quit Yale for More Paw
Dean BlumDer and Prof. Mason
Leave rliveraitv Eac,,Itu
Specid, Dispatch TO The Tribune

Speeia, Dispatch TO The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March I.-Dr.
George Blumber, dean o. the Yale Med
ical School, resigned to-day. He will
retire at the close OF the school year
in June and take up consultation prac
tice. He has been professor OF rsedi.
cine FOR thirteen years and dean for
ten years. During his tenure Of Office
the school endowment has grown froa
s225.000 to s2.700, 900.
Professor Lawrence Mason. of r..
Yale English faculty. also resigned Ia.
day, to enter publishing house. Beth
Dean Blumber and Professor Mason
decided to decline to ceAtlnue undsr
present salary conditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Two Operators of Still Get
Six Months Each i'm Iail

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March Con
victed here last week of setting up an
IN ct still, Frank A. Dorr, of New Bed
ford, and James f. Cote, of Fall River,
were sentenced to-day in the Federal
Court to serve six months each in the
Providence County Jail and to pay a
fine of $1,000 each. The government
charged that the two men operated
still in woods near Noreh Tiver1on.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

M EANWI4lLE, We are ready, and
IVA invite you to examine our
custom conceptions in Mems top
coats and suits for spring-to see
the delicate mechanism of work.
manshlp that is never mechanical
the free-hand beauty of lines that
are never labored, the charm of
style that is never strained!
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Meanwhile, NE are still
cPi0neers IN Hand -TaiL0ri,1o

WE have blazed the way for
w others who are now beqin-
ming where we began. AS origina-
tors of the hand-tailored princip pie,
applied to ready-for-service clothes,
we are obviously more dependable
than those who are in the expert
mental stage. Any com parison
you make will prove it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Science of Measuring Earth

'Goodesy' is not disease or new
lglon. It's Just the name which is
given to The science which occupies
itself IN measuring the earth.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
President at York on
His AnS1Uer to Pren.iers

WASHINGTON, March 1.-President
Wilson has begun work on his answer
to the British and French premiers
on the Adriatic situation. In nrepara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-28
DENVER WOMAN
is INDICTED IN
CASE

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 2S.-The
estate left by Jacob C. Denton. for
whose murder Mrs. Louise Peete. Of
Denver, was Indicted yesterday. Is
valued at s125.o0o. according TO a Pc
tition for letters Of administration on
file today in the county clerks office.
The petitioner is Judge Russ Avery.
named as administrator in Denton's
viii Frances Denton. 16 years old.
daughter OF the deceased, is the only
heir named in the petition.
While operatives Of the district at
torney's office were combing the
county Monday for Mrs. Peete, follow
ing her failure 70 appear before the
county grand jury, she was al a local
vaudeville theater. they have learned
since where James CroWhurst. q
plumber who is alleged to have
walled up the crypt IN which Den
tons body was found was appearing.
Crowhurst's act consisted OF a re-
cltal Of his alleged work as a plumber
at the Denton home and answering
questions from the audience
Mrs. Peete's daughter. Betty, four
years old. Is not 10 be informed OF the
arrest Of her mother, IL was announced
last night Mrs. Peete asked this one
favor and the officers granted It.