davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Woman Dies in Auto Smash

NORFOLK, Conn, June 23-Mrs.
Norman Francis, forty-two years old,
was instantly killed and Mrs Harry
Scriber was seriously hurt to-day when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing struck railroad abutment on the
road east of here. Mr.. Francis was
driving and he and Mr.. Scriber were
unhurt. All resided in Chatham. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

this week. Hotels and homes are run
ming short of supplies. Nc gas is
being produced at the gas works. and
when the present supply is exhausted
the city will be without lights.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

VIM. A. White & Sons
1 Established 1868
! As Cedar Street
Tel 500 John
which the vicc-prosidcnt Of ~the Corn
Products Company reiterated the ulti-
matull Baldwin had delivered, and on
July 10, the indictment charges, Nc
Carthy, who is close friend and
business associate of Murphy, repeated
the threat
Charges Smith Subppnaed Hartog
Mccarthy. the indictment declares,
went further than had Baldwin and
Walden, threatening Hartog that he
would be harassed by the authorities
if he did not give in to the Tammany
leaders requirements. He is alleged
to have told Iiartog that Murphy would
have the District Attorney, the police
and the United States Internal Revenue
agents Investigate Hartog and charge
him with crime and that Hartog would
have to get out Of New York.
1t is at this juncturc that Assistant
| District Attorney Smith, according to
! Smith is said to have subppnaed
/ Hartog to bring to the Criminal Courts
! Building the books of the North Ken
sington Refinery for examination at a
John Doe inquiry before grand jury.
I but that when Hartog arrived Smith
took him to his Office and proceeded to
question him concerning his relations
with Murphy. 1t is asserted that Nc
/ Carthy was in Smiths Office during
part of the interview and that he
seized the occasion to renew his dictum
that no glucose would be forthcoming
until Hartog met Murphy's require
ments.
Hartogs second visit to Smiths
office is alleged to have occurred
August %, 1918. at which time the
Assistant District Attorney is accused
of having said to Hartoe that he "had
/ his pedigree for fifteen years" ques
toned him regarding fires in Hartogs
places of business and told him that
Mrs. Hartog "would be informed con
cerning his relations with a certain
woman, whose name is unknown TO the
grand jury"
J. J. Hines Is Mentioned
The next day Smith is said to have
sent word to James j. Hines, who was
in Saratoga at the time, that if he
! Il ic+ Hor to n oN hot q
mf.,,,," ~ No, We ~ oco E;nos =
ho,,l1aod I.rll' oh,,,,, and b,s;noes nartne, If
pDy i.oou n a'or laadpr nf 40
,,ai 1,.i. " - nt. a..O
ll,n Assemo'y Dl9l,iO. iie ,I - tie1 .'ud u
wl0n n"Viils !ile1 .oe 'la.
murphy ,oge'her; neir suoSeque!Is !
IaIllhg-ouI caused n MUS ,{h,s To- atu9 WIN n
har'oS ana cccaS'oNeu W lpHy uii-
successful eHort TO oe1cat h'hes Ios
dlsfrlct leader at the primary April
last
Hines and Murphy called at smith
home August %, the indictment re,
sumes, when Smith said TO Hines that
Hartog would be prosecuted for arson
aud for boarding sugar and that ms
sllesea le'alloi3 ml'n r'ae To'''"'' 'o-
1ei c't ~ "oulu oe % e.,.
- ',,,.ll' .,.',vu ~ - ,ha A. ''
ZINES ana , iaroog accollPalil,u ~, ,n. ~
slstant Dlstrict Attorney 10 Mcoar.ny $
49, ~ "ll0 oa.oo ,ao[t
otuS s.,l us,l,s'''uII IT, .4'". 1.@a
rIn pl,s se'4as. ea,,u nl",ros S'tpu Pnt nao+
ineie t., az lour No1'tS 20 IA @ oaG
llei'' pu1 0l'c aucUn"' .l'iiu anu W. I"
ltcale l; suos lanCia..y Dae s".i'e a.ius"-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

90
TALKS
with New York women
Put yourself in their place
DELIEVINC that the average would be
- eager % have the settlement of her husbands
estate left in experienced hands, the Columbia Trust
Company a trained investigator to
the viewpoint of New York
The following interviews selected random
TYPICAL We recommend that you read them thought
fully. Some of them may strike close to home:
Elderly housekeeper for Barnard students
my husband died. had known something about
be trying make both ends meet by keeping
students boarding house."
Prominent sufragist stopping at the Waldorf
T couldg get of lectures
about finance and the handling of other peoples
What say about having Trust Company settle
Elderly the
"My husband % al matter he lied
would VIA to do"
Nurse taking of elderly invalid
ri all about IrustC Compa because happens
Hairsa being takenca by your Com
pany have had p pendid opportunity finely
his matte haveb handled hisil He
way klaf fall you we're going to settle
Woman shopper in Atman's
Il husband talk o about wills and
Trust Companies he doe he uses uh terms
ecutors, benefciarie, when | ask him to
what they is
Woman in Federal Reserve Board Office
Il but tell that thound of
dollars of the ito ok by
has Just fitted
Grey woman-a clerk
ut years my husband leaving
He everything n the of
friend of his and daughter /
When We foundh ha hrmanhad
sandh
lost almost all of it Of husband have
that none for in the of Trustee
didn't anything about then andsu
hedidn
Busine
connected with stock and bond house
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

Business
connected with stock and bond house
"Most who o don't know the difference
between stock and bond believe thev realize
the difference between bank Trust Company or the
advantages of having Trust Company settle
their husbands estate"
The above cold facts. Your experience can nc
doubt add many oherscases of actual and prvaor
which could have been simply avoided if men had
written into their wills, II appoint the Coumbia Trust
Company my executor"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Crey-haired woman-a clerk

ut is several years since my husband died leaving
large OF money. He put everything in the hands
friend of his and then daughter and travelled abroad
for years When returned. found had
used my to speculations and had
lost almost all of it Of husband should have
left that money for in the of Trust Company [
didn't know anything about Trust Companies then sup
pose he didn't either"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
Great Healer for Sores, Cuts,
ScaIds, Burns and
Bruises
Great Antieeptic Ointment Called San
Cura that ]. Jas. s Wood Son sells
on Money back plan.

"Arm badly scalded with steam,
writes Gilbert Hard of Dinards Mills
Ohio; San Cura Ointment relieved
the pain at once and arm healed rap
idly. 1t Is a wonderful ointment"
Here's another: Ellis W. Franken-
stein, Tltusville, Pa, broke his leg;
was in bed six months; discharged
from hospital as incurable; was five
years on crutches, while opening in
leg continued to discharge pus; suf-
fered terrible pains; San Cura Oint-
ment drew out poisonous pus and
many pieces Of bone; now perfectly
healthy; sore healed, and weight in
creased from Sc to 121 pounds.
San Cura Ointment is such mar
velous healing antiseptic ointment
that it is sold on money-back plan.
1t relieves itching, skin, letter, ecze-
ma, salt rheum, old running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, carbuncles, sore
nipples, piles, frasted feet, chilblains,
catarrh and chapped skin. Only 35c
CSC and SLIPS a jar.
Be sure and always use SAN CURA
SOAP for all skin diseases and to give
you a fie complexion. It's a splendid
baby soap, prevents infantile diseases,
rs cents,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19

Large Preparations Are Being Made
For Entertainment Of Visitors
At Winchester.

Illustrious Potentate, M. D. Royse, is
receiving practically each day a num-
Der of names of persons from other
lodges who will attend the Shriners'
Ceremonial which will be held on La
Dor Day at Winchester.
The number of candidates has in
creased wonderfully and other appli-
cations are being received daily and
from present indications the class
which will trod the "hot sands" on
this occasion will be one of the larg-
est in Central Kentucky.
All Novices, according to the pro-
gram will be required to meet at the
Fraternity building in the morning no
later than 10 o'clock and finally place
their application. Lunch will be
served the Novices in the Fraternity
building at noon. The parade will
form in front of the Fraternity build
ing at 1880 o'clock for the march to
the Caravan of Mecca where degree
will be conferred. At 6 p. m, a ban
quet will be served by the ladies Of the
First Methodist church at the church
building on South Main street to all
Mobiles and their ledies, A reception
and dance will be given at s p. m. All
visiting members of the lodge are ex-
tended cordial invitation to be pres
ent for the Ceremonial and the other
entertainments which will be afforded.
Large circulars have been mailed to
all members of the Oleika Temple in
viting them to be present for the Cere-
monial and to bring their brother
members with them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
The Weather Man Says
"Plenty Of hot days are coming"
There's satisfaction In knowing that
you can keep cool and comfortable on
these hot, sultry days by wearing
kuppenhe|nler
Air-O-Weave
More hot days are scheduled, too.
It's worth while being ready for them
with an extra Air-0.Weave suit, or
more, in your summer wardrobe.
Geo. \. Frank & Co.
Maysvills's Foremost Clothiers.
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
WOMAN INQUIRIES ABOUT
MAN KILLED IN BLAST.

Some time ago Chief of Police Harry
A. Ort received letter from the Du-
Pont Power Company requesting that
he assist them in locating relatives of
James A. Hodge, who was supposed to
hive lived in this section and who had
been killed in an explosion at the COM
pany's plant at Wilmington, Delaware,
Chief Ort is now in possession Of a
letter from Mrs, Laura Hodge, of Con-
nersville, Ind, making inquiry. Mrs.
Hodge says her husband has been
missing from his home since April and
she fears that it was her husband
killed. This information has been COM
municated by Chief Ort to the DUPONT
company.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
MINSTREL BAND CANNOT
PLAY SUNDAY CONCERT.

Knowing that the "Lasses" White
Minstrel troupe would be in Maysville
over Sunday, Manager Russell wrote
the management asking if the min
strel band could play a concert Sun
day afternoon in Beechwood park, A
letter from the manager received this
morning expresses regret that the
band cannot play for the Maysville
public Sunday afternoon but the COM
pany proposes to hold a dress re-
hearsal in the Washington on Sunday
afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
CAMPMEETING IS CONTINUED.

Mower Park campmeting which was
to have closed on Sunday, August %,
has been continued for another week
and on Sunday, August Goth there will
be a great meeting. Rev. A. P. Smith,
of West Union, Ohio, one of the most
successful evangelists in this section
will preach. A large crowd should
hear him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
DOWNING McHOUSH.

Mr.. William McHoush, aged rs, of
Muskegon, Mich, and Miss Elizabeth
R. Downing, of the Lewisburg neigh
borhood, were married at the home of
the brides parents, Wednesday after
noon by Rev. Worth S. Peters, of the
Third Street M. E. church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
MITCHELL-EVERETT.

Miss Ocie May Mitchell, aged %, of
Pleasant Valley, and Mr.. Eddie Ever
EFT, aged 2S. of Carlisle, were married
at the County Clerks office here this
morning by County Judge H. P. Pur-
nell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON.

The Sunday school of the First Bap-
fist church picnics at Beechwood Park
this afternoon and evening. The men
of the congregation are expected to
take supper at the park with their
families. Prayer meeting will be held
in the park at the close of the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
CALLS ON SENATOR HARDING

The Public Ledger is in receipt of a
card from Mr.. Fred Cablish, who with
his family, is motoring through Ohio
Mr.. Cablish mailed the card at
Marion, Ohio, the home Of the Repub-
lican candidate for President, whom
he had visited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Thursday. August

IHuTSudyl AuBuSI 10.
Cattle $40, steady; Bulls, steady;
Calves, $3.50.
Hogs = 1896, closing slow; Heavy
S14.75@15.50; Mixed and Medium
$15.50@15.75; Lights, $3.50; Pigs
$3.50; Roughs, $l2; Stays, SO.
Sheep 1888, strong; Lambs
$14.OO@14.5O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19
s g! Goo az CORN On Track Of f s, q, M HARRT0N&S0N

Grocery store fixtures sold very
cheap at the auction of the fixtures of
the Antle grocery in the Fifth ward
this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19

Bishop John Collins, of Fordham
University, Fordham, N. Y, is the
guest of his brother, Attorney ]. M.
Collins, and other relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19

Robertson Circuit Court is In ses-
sion at Mt. olivet but, as the docket is
small, the term is expected to end this
week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-19

The new metal poles for the extern
sion of the White Way on Third street
are being placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Threat of Strikers
Arrest Reported to Be
"EntireN Improper''

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April "a
Threats that several hundred strik-
ing Cleveland switchmen would be
arrested unless they returned to work
this morning, made yesterday by
John sawken, Department of Justice
representative here, were declared to
be entirely improper" and without
authorization in telegram sent from
Washington today by Assistant At
torney General Ames to District At
| torney Ed S. Wertz, according to
Washington dispatches.
Mr.. WertZ, over long distance tele-
phone from his home at Wooster,
Ohio. said that he had not received
the Washington telegram. He re-
| fused to comment on the assistant at
torney generals reported criticism.
A. L. Faulkner, local representative
| interviewed in the strike situation by
| calling into conference the leaders
| OF the strike.
Mr.. Faulkner said he had received
side Of the strike situation and report.
! Following the conference Mr.. Faulk-
| ner declared that federal authorities
here had oyerstepped their authority
in threatening arrest OF strikers.
| He said he would appeal to District
Attorney Wertz to prevail on the rail-
roads to permit the strikers to retain
their seniority rights should they re-
| turn to work pending wage adjust
ments. Mr.. Faulkner had previously
withdrawn from all connection with
the strike On the ground that he had
strike His withdrawal had followed
the declaration of the railroad
| brotherhood that they would not
tolerate any recognition Of the strik-
| ers,
His return to the case today fol-
| lowed tho strikers defiance OF the
! ultimatum from local federal officials
| that IL they did not return to work
by this morning the leaders and tho
| rank and file of the strikers would
be arrested.
| In the absence of District Attorney
Wertx. federal offioiala today had not
decided what course of aotien to fol-
low. It was said at the federal build
ing that tho threatened arrests would
not be made tat least for the pres
ent," and that "a reasonable time
would be allowed in which tho men
could decide whether they would re-
turn to work" No warrants were is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
BROTHERHOOD LEADER
BLAMED BY YARDMEN
Columbus Strikers Say ''Lee Was
Asleep While Our Families
Cried for Bread

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April "a The
Columbus Yardmen's Association,
composed of railroad workers who are
on a strike here, today issued q state
ment branding as malicieusly false
the assertion that the Columbus yard
men left the service of the railroads
due to q desire to formulate one big
union. or, in other words, join the !, w.
w. movement"
The statement places entire blame
for he railroad strike on w. G. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trninmen, and says. "our high-sal-
aried president dee) slept at the
switch while we and our families
were crying for bread"
The statement says, in part:
wv. G. Lee. president Of the Brother
hood of Railway Tralnmen, and others
have circulated the report in the daily
press that the action Of the yardmen
in Columbus and at other points in
leaving the service. of the railroads
was due to a desire to formulate one
big union, or. in other words. Join the
I. w. w. movement"
This charge Is maliciously false,
and can be proven as false, at least
SO far as the yardmen working in the
vicinity of Columbus are concerned.
I'VE have no desire to formulate the
one big union, neither have we any
desire to leave the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, but when we
found we had dictator at the head of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men who was positively not in SYM
pathy with our deplorable conditions,
and failed utterly to look after our
interests, as he promised to do at the
convention last May, and for which
he was voted the princely salary of
S14.500 a year, we charge that if any
one had any 1. W. w. tendencies or a
desire to form one big union that man
is w. G. Lee.
when Mr.. Lee found that it was
necessary to take determined stand
in regard to wages he took what is
commonly known as cold feet and
deserted. We desire to say to the pub
lie that if they were conversant with
all the facts in this matter they, as
well as the railroad officials, could
put the entire blame on our high
salaried president CIV. G. Lee), who
slept at the switch while we and our
families were crying for bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Illinois Manufacturers
Ask Aid of Governor
to Get FreiQht Moved

| CHICAGO, April 24.-while the
railroad General Managers Associa-
tlon To-Day reported decided breaks
IN the ranks of striking switchmen,"
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, in a telegram to Senator Medill
Mccormick, declared that manufac-
turing plants in Illinois would be
compelled to close and untold distress
would follow unless railways can
switch our cars"
we need the help of the strong arm
OF government. Is it afraid to act?"
Mr. Mccormick was asked to re-
new his effort to get the railroad
labor board away from the Wash
ington atmosphere"
The general managers announced
that $50 men returned to work to-
day, bringing the total since the be-
ginning of the strike to 1036 These
were aided, the statement said, by 773
new sWitchmen recently employed or
brought to Chicago from other points.
Switching crews in service number
ed 65l, as compared with $50 yester-
day and a normal Of 765. The move
ment of live stock, fresh meat and
coal was reported normal.
The cases of forty-two strike lead
ers. arrested last week charged with
conspiracy to violate the Lever act,
today were continued until May 8.
Among those arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Mason
were John Grunau, president of the
outlaw Chicago Yardmen's Associa-
ton, and Harold Reading. head Of the
United Enginemen's Association.
THE government has not arrested
you men to force you to go back to
| work." Commissioner Mason said to
| the defendants, but because you are
charged with breaking a law. A man
has right to quit his work any time
he feels like 1t. That's his constitu-
tional right. and 1t is not the inten-
ton Of the government to compel
you to return to duty"
District Attorney Clyne warned the
strike leaders that if they persisted
| in strike agitation the government
would adopt more drastic measures in
dealing with them.
I'VE will not call any more meet
ings," Grunau said 1.-THE men have
| shown that they have no intention of
| returning to work until their de-
mands are granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

sued for service tonight, 1t was said.
| The strikers themselves showed no
concern over what they termed
bluff" The men declared today they
| would remain out until recognition
and their demands were granted.
"ff we have violated d law, we are
guilty whether we return to work
or not" said F. ]. Q'Reurke, president
of the Cleveland Yardmen's Assecia-
ton. ''If we have not violated a law.
no threats can legally be made to
force us to return to work."
There was no change in the gen.
eral strike situation here today. A
canvass of all roads in Cleveland
showed that three strikers returned
to work this morning, Railroads re-
port that the movement of freight is
less than so per cent of normal.
Strikers Stubborn in Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich. April 24.-Strikfng
switchmen here today declined the
offer Of F. c. Hawley. "a federal con-
Citation commissioners. of his services
in an attempt to compose the differ
ences between the strikers and the
railroads. according to a statement by
Mr.. Hawley tonight.
The mediator said he had an agree
ment, signed by local railroad off,
Gals, that the men would be rein
stated with their former standing IL
they would return to work in q body.
lHlb TACT was MADE known TO the
switohmen. he said. but when he at
tempted to address the strikers meet
Ing this afternoon he was told he
would not be received. The objection,
as explained to him, Mr.. Hawley aaid.
was that he had induced the Buffalo
strikers to return to work week
ago on similar terms.
No statement was issued by strike
headquarters tonight. Mr.. Hawley
said he would make another attempt
Monday to end the walkout.
Railroad officials said the situation
in local yards was practically I'M
changed.
Freight MovfnE in Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 24-The
first freight traffic to move over the
pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad
Tor fifteen days-a train Of iron ore
f9r a needy Pittsburgh steel mill
was handled on that road today by
a volunteer crew. Striking yardmen
in this district, estimated at more
than $500, remain with unbroken
ranks.
Steel mills here are gradually accu-
mulating a supply of coal. and are
already starting some units prepara-
tory to general resumption, which
mill officials hope will be possible
within the next few days, thus get
ting back to work $4,000 steel work
ers who have been idle for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
UPPER MARLBORO.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April "a
The board Of education for Prince
Georges county announces that the
white schools of the county will close
June IS and the colored schools on
May IA. The annual meeting of the
white teachers of the county is to be
held April 80 at the Georgetown Law
School, Washington, beginning at
10 am.
Rev. W. E. Crimshaw has accepted
the call to become rector of ST.
Thomas parish, Groom, and Is to as
sumo his duties May /.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington, is to visit Trinity
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
to administer the rite of confirmation
upon a class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
SHAKESPEAREAN EVENING
Convention Delegates Guests al
University Club Friday NIGHT

AN Evening With Shakespeare"
was celebrated at the University Club
Friday night. guests Of honor being
officers and delegates to the fourth
annual convention of the National
Shakespeare Convention. Supper was
served following a program Of special
features.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
were the hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Special sale of Oliver Twist,
MILDLY, Norfolk and Peter Thomp-
son styles, In blue. white, tan and
green, for hoys 8 to 3 years: good,
heavy washable fabrics In colors
that Will wash welI-this is q lot
OF samples that are worth $3.50
and s3.9s today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

special purchase of sizes 1871. II. 171a
IS. 49, only-in madras, rep cords and
and figures. You'll never get q chance again
like this.