davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Venezuela Adheres TO League

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The Amer1-
can Legation at Caracas reported to the
State Departm to-day that the pro-
visional President has approved the
Legislative ratification of the adherence
Of Venezuela to the League Of Nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Two High School Girls
Drowned ON Picnic Trip
One Sacrifices Life in Heroic
Effort to Save Chum in
Swift Current
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to inc Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, July 6.--Karen
Lundeberg, who celebrated her nine
tcenth birthday last Thursday, and
Evelyn Anderson, who was seventeen
wre drowned to-day in an eddy in the
Pennington River. near Windsor, Conn
Miss Anderson lost her life in heroic
effort so save her chum. Her father,
Alfred Anderson. was drowned about
six years ago near the spot where his
daughter went down to-day.
The girls were in a party of six high
school chums who were spending the
day i'll a river bank picnic Miss Lun-
deberg was the first to go into the
water. she was followed by Vivian and
Elizabeth Anderson, sisters of the
drowned girl. Miss Lundeberg sud
denly threw UP her arms and dsap-
peared, shouting for help as she went
down. Miss Anderson, who had just
put on her bathing suit, dved to her
chum's assistance, and she too was
caught by the swirling current and
dragged under.
The bodies were recovered by two
men in a rowboat, summoned by the
surviving girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Thieves Gang Gets
Five Million Loot
From Ship Line
Firemen Accused of Stealing
10000 Yards of Cloth:
We'll Even Take Ancllor.'
Is Their Reported Boast

gang of thieves operating in this
city has stolen from ships of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine in the
last year cargo to the value of from
@,ooo,0oo to s5,ooo,oo0, Stephen j.
Dunleavy, a detective of the concern,
told Magistrate Fleischman IN Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday.
Dunleavy made this statement in
connection with the cases of four men
from the fire room of the White Star
liner Belgic, who were arraigned yes
terday charged with grand larceny.
One of them was discharged The
others, George Cullen, George Patter-
son and Thomas Wells, were held in
$4,000 bail for continued hearing to-
morrow
Concerning the alleged plot by which
ships are plundcred, Dunleavy said that
complaints have been received from all
parts of the country during the last
Year concerning cases from which valu-
ables have been distracted. coal or
rubbish being substituted.
Frank Darcy, another detective en-
ployed by the international Mercantile
Marine, in telling of the capture Of
the four prisoners. said that he was
working on the Beigic, disguised as a
fireman. when four men of the crew
told him they had 10000 yards of
serge and tweed hidden away that
they would sell cheap. Darcy pur-
chased it and exhibited the bill Of
sale he says he made the men write
in court Yesterday
"Thcy told me- the detective said,
Chat when they got through with the
ship it would be clear as the deck of a
fighting cruiser"
We'll even take the anchor. That's
how easy it is to get stuff" the wit
ness quoted them as saying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
jersey Republican Chiefs
Outline Campaign Plans
State Chairman Stokes Chosen
at Trenton Conference to
Direct the Fight

lkENTON. N. j.. July 6. -Leaders in
the Republican party in New Jersey
met here to-day, and after a,prelim-
mary discussion of campaign strategy
decided that E. c. Stokes, Republican
state chairman, should have full charge
OF the Presidential fight in the state.
If Senator Harding adheres to his
present plan of conducting front
porch campaign Mr.. Stokes will take
the stump in his behalf. it was an
nounced at the conclusion of the con-
ference.
The leaders outlined general plan
tor the campaign. Efforts will be made
to conduct personal campaign based
on special appeal to the younger
voters
Headquarters will be opened in
Trenton and Newark. The question of
speakers and of finance is to be left
entirely to the national committee,
though the state committee will CO.
operate in the raising OF funds.
Those who aended the conference
were: Chairman Stokes, Senator Wal
ter +. Edge, Hamilton Kean, national
Republican committeeman: Former
Senator David Baird, Attorney General
Thomas F. McCraw and Representative
+. c. Hutchinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Urges Teachers
Shun Politics,
Unions, Church
National Education Asso.:
citation Will Act on
Commission Report at
Salt Lake City Friday
Cabinet Post Approved
Cannot Hold Confidence of
Public While i'm Labor
Body, 1t Is Asserted

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July O.
Recommendation against affilation of
teachers with any "religious, political
or economic groups" was made in a
report presented to day to the National
Education Association by its commits
sion on the emergency in education.
The report, with others to be made
by various committees, will be acted
upon at the session Friday morning.
The report, read by George D. Stray
er, of Columbia University, vice presi-
dent of the association, said: "Teachers
as unit cannot fcderatc with labor
keep the confidence of the whole people"
Favors Cabinet Member
1t described steps leading to the
drafting of the Smith Towner bill to
create a department Of education. with
its head a member of the Presidents
Cabinet, and made an argument in be-
half of the measure.
1T is a sound principle which pro-
poses that the wealth of the nation be
put back of the education of all it's
children.' the report declared
Touching on salaries, the report as
serted 5 900 was the minimum nee
essary for ''existcncc" without provi-
sion for the future, and declared that
$1,000 annually was necessary to as
sure the average teacher economic in
dependence. 1t added that 10 to 20
per cent additional must be paid if the
teacher is to have opportunity for
cultural growth" The report said it
was an error to draft the "ablest of
our classroom teachers for administra-
tive posts"
The question of utilization Of teach
ers' organizations with labor bodies
brought on a colloquy in the meeting
OF the National Council of Education,
in which Mrs. Susan Dorsey, Superin-
ferred to Miss Margaret Haley. Of the
Chicago Teachers Association, as
soap box orator"
Oppose Union with Labor
The report on teachers affiliations
made this declarations:
The commission believes in the pro-
fesslonal organization of teachers
We believe just as sincerity that
the professional organizations of
teachers should not affiliate with anv
other body. We know of no suYcr wav
to destroy confidence in the American
pubilc school system and IN our pro-
fession than fro our great oody Of
teachers to organize themselves in a.
fhation with any church. party or
group whose aims and purposes are
peculiar to the members Of the group.
Whatever may be our judgment with
regard to the legitimacy of The pro.
gram of organized labor. teachers, as a
unit. cannot federate with labor FOR
relizatioN Of their AIMS and at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Friends Wife
Shot; Girl, 21,
Gives Self Up
''You Lie. l Know You''
Cries Wounded Woman
as s'Miss Bender" Denies
Attacking Mrs. Binger
Met to Discuss Divorce
Victim Has Bullet Back of
Ear and Physicians Are
Unable to Extract 1t

A young woman in dark skirt.
white shirt waist and light blue silk
sweater, walked into Inspector Crav's
Office at Police Headquarters late yes
terday afternoon and said she was
wanted for the shooting of Mrs Elsie
Blnger, twenty-three years old. of s2o
Mcpherson Street, Richmond Hill,
She said her name was Margaret Ben
der, twenty one years old.
The shooting took place early yes
terday morning in Rdgewood Park,
Queens Mrs. Binger is in st. Johns
Hospital with bullet behind her right
ear. All attempts to remove IT have
proved futile.
Last night Detectives Grabau and
Jacobs. of the Glendale station, took
Miss Bender to the hospital, where Mrs
Binger identified her as the one who
had shot her.
Talk Over Divorce
The two women met outside the
Ridgewood Bank Building about s
o'clock Monday night and strolled
says that Miss Bender arranged the
meeting to talk over divorce proceed
ing, which are being considered against
her husband. The police say that her
husband. Paul Bineer. planned the
meeting.
Mrs. Binger has been separated from
her husband for some time, and the
police say she is aware of the rela-
tons that EXIST between him and Miss
Bender They saw he me, Miss Bender.
who lives at i23o Gates Avenue at the
Pathe phonorraph Mace. where she
works She ie about 70 become a
mother j.. j. said
Tho two wo,nnn walked around +he
roser,.oir .a,a nan sa- dou',, ~ al,
Miss Bender asked MS Bjnger if she
were going to get a divorce. Mrs.
Binre, xa5d thaS sb" G;d not havc
money enough and that she would not
unles he paid Tor il. After that Mrs.
Binecr SAYS Miss Bender sought by
band No. Sbe refn<ed s''e 'N
Mis- Bender then directed Mrs
Binger's attention to lights glimmer-
ing H. the trees and when her head was
turned she shot her. 50 the police saw
behind the car Mrs. Bingax saws she
heard az explosion and the next thing
she knew the blood was trickling down
her neck
Claims Il Wac ., .co;ao4
~:
po.'uS' Sass IT was an acclaent
.l .n"s 'l.v I've went OH Wnlle
my '"sEl,"- or posse Sslon OF
~. 49, go. no .'%i iI9t hlshO she 'rled
-; 49," p"O 'he uetec'lVeS
~ Oh .oIv"n,eu' lou lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

and had kept M platonic friendshin
with her former husband because h.
was interested in theatrical affairs ny ~
could help her in her career. @"'
The Rhodes boy, she said, did ~.
like his father. On one occasion s IU
testified, he had gone Of his own ini. 'ns
tive to his room. packed his own 800,
suitcase and had suggested that no ', aaa
his mother should go away toget @'o.
and leave the father alone. Tbe hsr
objected to his father, she SAID ny h..
cause he insisted that his son Sbo",a
say please when asking for favorsa
and should kiss him when 50 reones+ns'
"A precocious child Justice Tom
kins remarked. mp
The child was in the cour.roo,.
throughout the hearing, which was ad
journed until today. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Daniels and PAYNE Seek
Oil and Coal i'm Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, july 6.-Secretarv
Daniels, Secretary Payne and Governor
Riggs of Alaska will leave Seattle next
Sunday on a destroyer to investigate
coal and oil in Alaska.
I've have an appropriation of ST.
100000 for development of the Matan-
asHa coal fields for naval purposes
Secretary Daniels said, land we also
believe it possible that productive oil
fields may be developed The oil, how
ever, is only possibility, but we will
look into it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

same time hope to keep the confidence
of the whole people. We must
forever refuse to become affiliated as
profession with any religious, poIti-
cal or economical group. Progress in
the direction Of American ideals lies
not in the direction Of the soviet. but
rather in the cooperation Of all of us
for the public good"
The report proposed formation Of a
legislative committee to work IN Wash
lngton for the passage of the Smith
Towncr bill.
p. p. Claxton. United States Com
missioner Of Education, in IN address
at to-days general session. declared
one need Of the schools was assurance
Of permanently higher salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
BROOKLYN Man Is Sentenced
To Prison for Forgery

plea for clemency failed to save
Henry Heuchel, tifty-two years old, of
249 East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn.
yesterday after he had pleaded guilty
before County Judge McDermott to
forgery in the third degree Heuche
forged d received payment stamp on q
tax bill to get an extension of a mort
gage. He was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary, tho court pointing out that he
had committed a similar offense last
February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Disturbances in Ruhr Goss
Railroads 2O,25O.OOO. Marks

BERLIN, Juno 17.-Disturbances in
the Ruhr district from March 90 to
April caused damages to the Central
Railways Administration aggregating
2o.25o 900 marks, says a news agency.
OF this amount 100000 was the value
of merchandise looted from freight
trains and thefts of various pieces Of
machinery, tools and appliances. The
rest of the damage was done to tracks.
bridges and buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

Assorted styles of aluminium
The six will hold full package
of JiHy-Jell. Send US six IN
trademarks and we will mail YOU
the set of six, valued at so cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
RULES AND REGULATIONS

per cash commission win be paid winners all
they collect provided they
subscriptions each week from the time they work
All questions concerning of candidates be de-
cded by the management
candidates and the number of turned viii be
published continually during the competition
No candidate publish subscription In
week than 5000 In such
candidate future
ruling and 10 made the
proper reservation OF votes.
In the event a who tie will receive prizes of
equal value.
q typographical understood that neither
The Tribune the campaign shall be responsible except
make the necessary correction discovery OF same
right amend rules and regulations
competition the protection OF the best
candidates The Tribune
fair any question arise
will considered final and absolute
be subscriber this competition.
This campaign 10 for individuals. =
subscription win be accepted for than ad
The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

Persons who and take this circulation campaign win
thereby bind themselves abide by the foregoing rules
Any who of good character and resident of Of
the dstricts married unmarried old eligible
building
and women acceptable.
No saaed employee of The Tribune members of employee
immediate families for of the prizes
The Tribune the right reject nomination Nounn
atoms be made time.
Any candidate nominated and not wishing continue in
the notify the campaign In writing within five
days after bic or her appears In the printed list
Vote coupons of different viii be published The
Tribune which, when neatly and district filled and
brought mailed the Campaign Department of The Tribune will
count for the number of printed thereon.
Vote: issued cannot be transferred They be secured
through the regular channels according of
and address.
All ballots issued subscriptions
OF the campaign viii be published according the rules of the
issued -
Candidates may have anywhere. work for thsm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12

the whole campaign regardless dsrct will be
Beautiful Touring Car.
The contest is divided into dsrcs District No.
includes all territory in City of CALDWELL District No all
territory outside Of Caldwell
1.-The candidate securing second largest number of
votes will receive Trip to Pasadena. Calf.
3-The candidate securing the third largest number of
regardless of district after the automobile has been
awarded will be awarded Business College Course.
4-The candidate securing the fourth largest number of
after the automobile has been awarded will be awarded
26-Piece Chest of Silvsrwars.
5.-A Camera.
6-Wrist Watch
Is per commission will be paid non-prze
according to the rules of the campaign.
In of tie for of the prizes candidates will
ceive prizes of equal value
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
TALMUD TORAH SOCIAL SERV-
ICE COMMENCE FALL ACTIV-
tiles.

Neighborhood dances, which were
feature last year of the social service
department of the Talmud Torah, will
be resumed again this year. The first
of the series Of dances will be held on
Sunday evening, September 26th, for
which good orchestra has been Sc
cured. These dances will again give
the young people an opportunity to
enjoy themselves in good wholesome
surroundings under proper chaperon-
age.
The swimming pool will be closed
to the public on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings on account
of Succoth, but will be open on Thurs
day. Swimming teams of the various
classes have been organized under the
supervision of Mr.. A. Perlman. The
teams expect to shortly clash with
other teams for aquatic honors. Reg
istration for the basketball teams are
now being taken. Any group wishing
to try-out should see Mr.. Charles
Yarugski, any evening before Octo-
Der LIST.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
GYMAL DOLED CLUB USHERS IN
SOCIAL SEASON WITH YOM
KTPPJJR DANCE.

With ceremonies BETTING the pur-
poses of the Gymal Doled Club,
Gymal Dolodians and their better
halves assembled on Wednesday eve
ming, Yom Kippur night, to celebrate
the first of series of social evenings
to be given by the Social Committee,
of which Mr.. Louis Berry is chair
man. Besides dancing to the tune
full music of jazz orchestra, the pro-
gram consisted Of violin solos by the
young artist, Abner Rakov, accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude SLIDER; vocal
selections by Mrs. Martin Cohen, ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Jeffrey, and
several numbers by the Winter Gar
den performers. Later, refreshments
were served.
The singing Of Mrs. Cohen and the
playing Of Mr.. Rakov were in line
with the true spirit of "Motzo Yom
Kippur." 1t was a satisfactory eve
ming from every angle, and Mr.. Berry
promised many more like them dur
ing the coming season. Mr.. B. H.
Arnold arranged the musical pro-
gram.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING.

The Minneapolis B'Nai Birth Lodge
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening in the Gymal Doled Club
rooms, 913 Hennepin Avenue. In view
of the numerous serious questions
that will come up for action at this
meeting, the Social Committee deemed
it a good plan to inject musical pro-
gram as part of the meeting. Abner
Rakov, the young violin virtuoso who
won the music teachers prize for
playing his own composition at the
annual convention, will be the soloist
of the evening. Miss Gertrude SLIDER
will be the assisting artist at the
piano. AS the musical program will
open the meeting, members are urged
to come early.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
DULUTH PIANIST WITH SCHOOL
OF MUSIC.

The directors of the Minneapolis
School of Music, Oratory and ORA
matte Art, announce the engagement
of Miss Sadie Ann Gingold, pianist
and teacher, as member of the
teaching force in the study Of piano:
Miss Gingold, who is resident OF
Duluth, is known as an intellectual
pianiste, and has had extended expert
ence as an instructor. Her studies in
piano were directed by Ruth A. Rog-
Continued on page II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
GEnuuz0tA
PROMOTION.

Roger W. Babon noted and has
publishing plants and other business establishments In
he talked their general The most
important question he put o these
What quality do like best the work for you2
How do you pick men for promotion
Listen to the answers he go
We promote those who interested in their work.
We pay for enthusiasm, and not for time
We pay for newt ideas.
Those who like their work the who ahead here
Enthusiasm, imagination and initiative the qualities
want"
Do you get eternal limit what this
ply that
America is just democratic everl Glory bel
Babson did get such the following
We like promote gentlemen
We prefer the best places the and bosses
sons -"
High places business reserved for with money
No such given ALL Everywhere these big bust
wanted qualities for promotion that ANY YOUNG MAN
CAN HAVE if he only makes the effort
If you like your work you in line for promotion.
IF you have enthusiasm, they Il pick you my boy
If think-use branshey II push you straight the
ladder.
It's all 1t does whether you of lowly
birth 1t doesn't whether swalow-tail
overall And you don't have have college education
In word it's equal opportunity equal rights the golden
equality. America, the paradise of the common mani
In publicity the important information he picked
his Babson has done immensely valuable the
pie of this and his should be bazoned this land
in box letters
Oh yes and don't fail to tell the BosheviRs about it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14

J A UTOS are so ordinary,
"A Every laborer and clerk,
Every Tom and Dick and Harry
Motors down to go to work.
Oswasld Usgub's genius turks in
Steering from the common course.
To the Tea Room that he works in
Oswald always rides horse,
Howard Cert, Indianapolis, Ind,
stole an automobile; sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
"All l did was to hold the maid
loved her" Peter Smith, Chicago,
on my lap and tell her how much
confessed, while the other fellow
stole cask of wine"
Gentlemen interested in latest fash
ions should make note of the fact
that Mr.. Babe Ruth, well-known base
ballist, was "attired in blue serge
coat, pearl gray trousers a soft shirt
of finest texture, a silken collar and
IA scarf that was the ultra in fash
ion"
But that is not why MIR. Ruth is
paid such fabulous salary.
w. B. Colver, head of the Federal
Trade Commission, tell this one:
A sad looking guy comes to Col
ver's office.
whats troubling your" querried
one.
"Airplanes," said the delighted
one.
"Airplanes?'' asked Oolver. II
thought you was in the fish business?"
$50 l am, but airplanes have play
ed hob with the fish business"
Colver was all ears.
Its this way" the fishman con-
tinued, fresh water fish are very
intelligent, but not strong; salt water
fish are fools but have great
strength"
eyes, yes," said Colver.
"And since airplane manufactur-
ers have been buying the best linen
, we have to use cotton nets. The
fresh water fish are too smart to get
in EN-, and the salt water fish are
so strong they go right through
, them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-14
SENSITIVE NOSES.

underpad school teacher began raising pores her spare
time She kept the school But neghbor
eha village ordinance prohibited the keeping of pigs the
corporation limits So she had to quit
Europe2 That's different Noses there may be less
AT few villages have chickens
heap fixture village dooryards France
But not in the United States
Critics of this republic frequently that its citizens care
only for material prosperity They be mistaken For this is
the few nations where the material village
an esthec village bouquet
Benefits OF sweet atmosphere should be forgot when
complains of market bills The price paid for keeping residence
districts innocent of pigs is hghl
Is too high9 Persons with plenty of money and sensitive
isn't But that school thin purse And
good appetite She about thinks that the
cost of keeping community pgless may be greatl
officials people and saw the peone To
government officials You're extravaganza are right
The violet may be shrinking but chooses the time of least
flower competition to blush not unseen
Villa seems is about the only Mex who doesn't put off until
tomorrow raiding he can do today.
The hen lays the Easter mother coors it. Willie eats it. and
Bunny gets the credit for il.
takes the occasional day bring to memory that
preverbial handy umbrella
The president still is the leading sugge in the writing
league
The snail might well take lessons slow speed from the Senate
Old Man Winter does welcome doesn hep