davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Lang's Paintings
To Be Sold at Auction
Raro Italian Antiques Also Are
To Be Offered for Sale at
SilO's Galleries

Paintings collected by the late Mrs.
Anna Traquiar Lang are to be placed
on exhibition In the Plaza Art Rooms
tomorrow prior to their sale at auc-
tion on the afternoons Of March 26 and
27. With the Lang pictures are to be
sold the entire private collection
formed by Henry WITT, including his
rare Lafayette prints.
Italian antiques coming from Flor
ence, Italy, are to be shown in Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries beginning
tomorrow. Among the rare pieces to
be sold are chairs upholstered in Geno-
ese red velvet with embroidery and ap-
plique, another set of chairs covered
with fne needlcwork, a unique Italian
tapestry sofa, two Liguarian Cupid"
cabinets Of the sixteenth century, two
original Florentine sixteenth century
stuccos, several fine carvings, old paint
ings and eight tapestry panels.
The sales Of all these objects will
take place on the afternoons of March
25, 26 and 27.
Mr.. Silo also will sell the contents
Of the residence Of Mrs. Bennett !.
King, 12 East Fiftieth Street, on the
premises on March % and "a. The ar
ticles include French Renaissance
tables. old tapestry chairs, Are place
furniture from France and modern
American and French paintings.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Earle Starts Move
To Uphold Alimony
Court Makes Allowance Of 5000
Attorneys Fees to Pro-
tect Trferes4o

With view to allowing Mrs. Hester
Renwick Earle, Of White Plains, to fight
the appeal taken by her husband, Theo-
dore Langsbury Earle directing him to
pay her $50 week alimony in consd-
Grafton Of discontinuing his divorce
suit against her, Supreme Court Jus
tice Platt has filed an order at White
Plains making an allowance Of $500 to
Mrs. Earle's attorneys so they may take
care Of her interests.
Mr.. Earle. who is the son of Ellis
Potter Earle, millionaire copper COM
pany president Of Manhattan, has ap-
pealed to the Appellate Division from
the order of Supreme Court Justice
Young, which directed him, in addition
to paying the alimony. to produce their
young son, Ellis Potter Earle jr., in the
Supreme Court at White Plains, 80 that
the court could determine who should
have his custody.
Mr.. Earle, who was captain with
q company of United States engineers
in France is said to be residing in
Denver, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
French Girls in Majority
As Brides of u. S. Boys
2,295 Out of 3,709 Registered
on Arrival at Hoboken We're
of Tint Nationality
Il That NatiOnaIity

VI nut lNdIlOud1kly
From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 60 French
girls far exceeded all other foreigners
for popularity in the eyes Of American
soldiers, sailors and marines. according
to report Of the number Of brides
brought back to this country by mem
bers of the A. E. F..
Records Of nationality of wives Of
American military and naval men re-
turned to this country kept at the port
of embarkation at Hoboken shows that
out of total of 3,7O9 brides, 1926 were
French girls.
Until March 1b the nationalities of
Europeans married by American service
men abroad and returned to this cotin-
try were French, 1926; British, 1,10l;
Luxembourgoise, 92; Belgian, 70; Ital-
ian, Al, German, 81; Russian, %; Span
ish, Z; Swiss, S; Polish, S; Greek, q;
Dutch, 3; Rumanian, 3; Serbian, 2;
Jugo-Slav, 2; Czech, /; Mexican. /;
unknown, ID.
These figures represent only the
number Of foreign brides brought home
by members of the American Expedi-
cared. for in the hostcsses' houses un-
der the supervision of the Red Cross
at Hoboken. A number also came by
commercial boats, and Of these there
is Of course no record at the port OF
1t is understood that total Of ap-
proximately 5000 members of the
American Expeditonary Forces mar
ried foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

outbreak Of the war; there is profess
edly an element Of retribution in the
terms Of peace offered to them, But
II Justice Is to prevail, retribution must
be .prcportioned to guilt. And, a. no
oeiligerent country on our side, neither
Germany nor Austria nor Bulgaria, has
been afflicted by peace terms nearly as
cruel as those proposed to Hungary, 1t
would appear that Hungary 10 to be
considered as the most guilty Of all.
"Now this is self-evident sbsurdity.
Hungary was not quite an independent
country at the time before war She
was In connection with Austria and had
to act with her In all foreign mattera,
She had therefore no freedom Of indie
pendent decision In the question Of war,
but only vote In the common councils
OF the Austro- Hungarian monarchy. On
that ground alone che is less rcspon-
siole than any other belligerent.
An official account Of the Austro-
Hungarian so-called 'crowp-council' IN
which the ultimatum to Serbia the sig
nal for the outbreak, was decided upon
has been published In the Austrian Red
Book. 1t results from this account that
the Hungarian Prime Minister, the late
Count Iisza, opposed the sending Of the
ultimatum and advocated diplomatic
instead of warlike action to the last.
When taken off his feet by commina-
tory message from Berlin he at least
obtained the adoption of declaration
of territorial disinterest concerning
Serbia, which If communicated to the
powers in due time might still have
averted war. Count Tisza had, in hts
anti-war action, the hearty support of
the whole country. Had Hungary been
able to decide for herself there would
have been no war.
"Act Of Glaring Injustice"
"How Is it possible. then, from the
retrtbution standpoint, to act toward
her as II she were the most, instead
of being, as she in fact was, the least,
| resposible among the vanquished ma
tions? By what principle Of interna-
tional ethics can it be justified that
capital punishment should be inflicted
on her. who was not quite free agent
In the guilty act and used such free
dom as she had to prevent it?
True that, once the dice were cast,
she threw all her energies into the
war and remained true to her allies
to the last: But this was done after
against her will. . question Of self
sometimes be found expedient to re-
ward treachery and to punish honesty
but you cannot construct this into ar
act OF Justice or into q juridical prin-
ciple.
$50 much for tho retributivs side o1
our peace treaty. Is It saying too much
IT appears as an act Of glaring injus-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Tenants in Boston Suburb
. Oreolize to Fight Rents
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, March 19.-Steps were
taken by citizens to-day toward form
Ing a "tnants league" following the
action Of heads Of families in the
neighboring city Of Revere, where two
hundred householders yesterday formed
a corporation to inaugurate "rent
strike" If necessary. Application for a
charter was made to-day.
Members Of the organization called
tho Revere Tenants League have re-
solved they "will not pay unjust In
creases in rent" They have called
upon the Mayor for aid. Mayor Charles
Il. Adams. Of Melrose, member Of the
Commission on Necessaries Of Life,
aided in organizing the Revere citi-
ZenS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

wnich were my army bonus. shall
nave to spend that to meet doctor's
bills for my wife. My mother has Of
fered to keep my wife while l maintain
room In the city with friends"
MY entire family Is desperately In
need Of clothes" -
~ meet my deficit by q summer lob
tor to which | receive no pay, but work
lot my board and keep"
~ lost thirty pounds In one year
defefgt.s de1nf evening work to make up my
Il am still wearing q coat bought in
1912. My wife has to 20 out to work
20 nelp make up the deficit"
meet the deficit" ~
my savings have decreased from
time" Wv p-o's"'
y! have to 60 with patched trousers
and worn-out coats.''
II make up my deficits by borrowing
from elatives-begging, you might
Chocolate Bars for Lunch
Il know personally a teacher who
buys five chocolate bars, at five cents
each, on Mondays. and eats one every
day for lunch because she cannot af.
ford more"
The De Witt Clinton Teachers Club
was organized three years ago to en-.
able teachers to borrow small sums al
reasonable rates. A statement by the
treasurer of the fund says:
During these three years our loans
have increased from $500 a month te
$1,500 month. During thirty days
beginning the middle Of December, we
have made loans totaling $4,000 tc
forty-eight of our teachers. In fifteer
instances the borrower assured me that
he needed the money to pay his rent
Ten teachers have obtained money tt
meet doctors bills. Three Of the
women have had to borrow money tx
Euv winter c1othinO"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Teachers Kept
Going Only by
Heavy Loans
Constant Borrowing of Funds
and Extra Work Are Re-
quired to Meet the Fast.
Mounting Cost of Living
Luxuries Are Unknown
Survey at De Witt Clinton
High Shows Many Lack Ne
cessities for Good Health

The Do Witt Clinton. one of ~.
largest high schools in greater New
York, has completed survey OF Geo.
nomic conditions affecting the teach
ers OF tho school by reason of nresar+
inadequate salaries. The survcv shovs
1hat to be teacher in this city under
existing pay means denying ones self
any or all of the following essentials
to health. comfort, advanced tra;n,ny
and social or cultural a~tivities:
Money for payment of doctors, md
dentists bills.
New clothing.
Table necessaries commonly t.rmsd
"luxuries."
Savings to guard against future con-
tlngencles such as sickness. accidents
or evlctlons because of skyrocketinp
rentals. o
Life insurance for protection of a
teachers dependents.
vacation trips and recreations re-
quiring tho expenditure Of money for
the teacher and his or her dependents.
Evenings and Sundays "off," because
OF the necessity Of engaging in outside
work. -
Operas. theaters. books, magazines,
etc.
Graduate work, whether by attend
ance or correspondence.
Memberships in clubs, lodges, benev-
olent associations and other orranixa-
tions which provide opportunity for
personal advancement and social SER
vice.
Ninety Have Dependents
OF 1928 teachers in this school
ninety have persons either wholly OF
in part dependent upon them, answers
to QUESTIONABLE show. Ten of the
total number are paid from $500 to
$1,000 year, twenty-three from Sl,0O1
to $1,000, twelve from $1,501 to $4,000
twenty-six from $2,001 to $4,000, fifty
from $2501 to $4,000 and seven slight
ly over $4,000.
The survey reveals that the teachers
expenses since September, 1915, have In
creased anywhere from $214O to more
same findings, their pay should be in
creased by identical amounts to en-
able them to live on the same scale as
IN September, 1915.
Withdrawals Of previous savings,
teaching in evening schools, outside
lectures, summer school teaching.
craftsmanship, secretarial work, author
ship and manual work are these teach
ers' present means of maintaining an
economic balance. The various activi-
ties require the devotion of from one
TO forty hours. outside regular school
time. The number Of teachers who are
forced to engage In this outside work
represents 30 per cent OF the total
teaching force at De Witt Clinton.
How They Meet Deficits
Some Of the concrete instances Of
financial difficulty follow:
Il meet my deficits through savings
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

.BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Chicagoans to Build
Homes for 8, 600 Families
Work on Project to Relieve the
Housing Situation to Begin
in Sixty DAYS
Sps tal Dispatch to The Tribune

Spt 4dl Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 19.-Eight thou
sand houses. to be sold directly to the
ultimate "user" for about $4,000, will
be erected this year by Chicago hous-
ing corporation. according to an an
nouncement to-day by one of its off
Gals. This is the first formulated and
unconditional promise made by Chi
cago civic body to help solve the city's
shortage Of $4,000 homes.
Payments of s19 month, and posi-
bly, smaller, over a period of twelve
years, under the new project. will put
5000 homes free of incumbrances in
the possession of heads of families.
For OUTLAWS to be less than those made
for the cheapest rent the 5000 Chi
cagoans will have five-room stand
ardized frame houses with modern con-
veniences and yards large enough for
gardening
The work will begin in sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
China Calls Professor
DR.. McLouth Accepts Exchange
to Using Hua Collere

Professor Lawrence A. McLouth, B.
A., M. A., IL. D., head of the depart
ment Of German language and litera-
ture in New York University, has ac-
cepted a call as exchange professor to
Using Hua College, Peking, China. This
college devotes itself mainly to pre-
pairing Chinese students for advanced
work in American universities. More
than one hundred of its graduates are
now at work along special lines In
many American institutions.
During the absence Of Professor Nc
Louth Professor Frederick II. Wilkens
is to be in charge Of the departm ent
Professor McLouths work in the uni
versity will, however. be done by Pro-
fessor George H. Danton. Phi. D., Of
Using Hua College.
Professor McLouth, Mrs. McLouth
and their daughter, Carol. will sail for
China July 26.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
OLIVE THOMAS HAS FINE ORA.
MArTC ROLE IN foot. ,
LIGHTS AND SHADOW,

Footlights and Shadows" Olive
Thomas new Seixnick picture. which
opened . two day engagement 1t the
Lyric theatre last night. sets q new
mark Of achievement for both the
star and producer. For Miss Thorn.
as 1t offers opportunities for emo
tional and dramatic acting greater
than any OF her previous photoplays
and for the producer 1t presents
possibilities In the line OF elaborate
and artistic effects that very few, IL
any, screen attractions have brought
forth.
The element of mystery and sus-
pense is well developed in this new
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
K n 0 7 S FORMED
IN WOMAN'S+':''.
JOINTS

II have only gained twenty pounds
in weight since 1 began taking Tan
lac but firmly believe IL saved my
life." said Mrs. Jennie Keliher, who
lives al SIC Senise street, st. Johns,
Portland, Oregon. Continuing, she
said:
About a year ago began to suf-
fer with terrible attack of inflam-
matory rheumatism. There was
never a minute of the day or night
when Twas free OF pain In my arms
and limbs and 1t was next to I'm
possible for me to get any sleep. Ny
hands and feet sweiled terribly and
became stiff and we're drawn all out
OF shape. big knots formed In the
joints and I could not wear my
shoes and had to carry one OF my
arms In a sling all the time. had
great difficulty In feeding myself.
and often couldn't could not walk .
step, not even on crutches. and for
months couldn't do any Of my
homework. Ny stomach also was in
terrible condition. had q very
poor appetite and what little did
manage to force down would sour
and ferment and gas would form and
press against my heart SO badly I
would have great difficulty in breath
ing. had the worst sort OF nervous
and dizzy spells at times. when
would have to catch hold OF some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

thing or sit down to keep from fall
ing. I lost weight until I was little
more than q frame and was dread
fully weak. was In such bad con-
dition no one thought I could pos
sibly live, I had reached the point
where I would have welcomed death
~ after trying every kind Of treat
ment and medicine I could hear Of
without getting any relief. I had CIV
en- up hope Of ever being well again.
II was In this condition when I
read two statements regarding the
benefits two ladies. who lived in
had received from Tanlac
and decided to give II a trial. Az
ter had taken only two bottles my
improvement was simply wonderful
and 1t was almost like bringing me
back from the grave, for I have no
idea I could possibly have lived
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

play which deals with the strange
adventures Of Gloria Dawn. . beau
tiful actress Who Ia the star In the
Midnight Revue" Her strange
experiences begin when. in tho mid
die Of the night, . man admits him
self to her apartment with his own
kay. He then collapses with brain
fever and Gloria. to avoid scandal,
announces him ~ . distant relative.
Thea follows q series Of complica-
lions which. make the solution Of
the plot Of the most intense intera
est .l
.t,s1- - ) 49, g. > ~ .l., a. $500 a
5tSJohn W. Noble directed the PIC
ture and apparently gave mucn
thought to the details. Other fea-
lures which include strong sup
porting cast, go to make i picture,
of rare excellence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
Hare an "old Settler"

with known lineage trailing
through 5000 dusty years the hare
mey well be called one of the ancient
inhabitants OF the earth. Among the
Oldest Jews the hare and Its near rel.
alive, the coney OF the rocks, were
excluded from the ranks of edible ami.
mails but as the nesh Of the hare was
found to DO both nutritious and whole.
some ths'prejadiees AGAINST Il gradually
disappeared and It began to Re grown
and 0ouest!ea ted fer -Spod
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

more than another month. IL that
long. I have now taken five bottles
and have no pains Of any sort,
the swelling has entirely gone from
my hands and feet and am again
able to wear my shoes and to do
all my own house work. I have q
fine appetite and everything I eat
agrees with me perfectly. The fact
is I am feeling better in every way
than I have In years. and I owe It
all to Tanisc. and I am so than.-
fui for what It has done for me I
expect to praise It as long as I
live"
Tanlac Is sold In Logan by the
City Drug Company and by leading
drusgists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
VINO used to stick a potato on the
spout of the coal oil can.

Another reason why this old world
isn't bad place to live in Is be-
cause 30 few men ever learn their
wife's private opinion of htem. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15
A d DITION AL
IS OCIE T Y
} . . . . 800 go =

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jen-
kins entertained at an attractively
arranged dinner party for the M. M.
club. The table was beautifully
decorated with cluster boquets Of
shasta daisies and ferns. Covers were
laid for sixteen. Following the din.
ner cards and music were enjoyed.
. . . .
Mrs. I. 8. Smith arrived home
Sunday from a weeks visit in og-
den.
Among the most pleasant Of the
weeks social events was the lunch
con given Thursday afternoon BY
Mrs. Joseph Quincy In honor Of
Mrs. A. C. Ellsworth Of Hamer. rda1
no. and Mrs. A. +. Seller Of Oakland.
Cal. The attractive luncheon table
had for its cen.erpiece . crystal vase
filled with bleeding hearts. Covers
were laid for twelve. The afternoon
was speot socially.
. . Q .
On Friday evening the members Of
the Gamma Il Gamma sorority form
ed q theatre party 1t the production
OF Green Stockings" The Agricul-
tural College Freshman play.
. . - .
Mrs. John H. squires of Rexburg
is guest Of DR.. and Mrs. I. p:
Stewart this week.
. . . .
On Saturday last the Sigma Alpha
fraternity gave a smoker at the frat
house. -.
70 .,
- Q q . q
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Smith IA
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Gladys to Arthur H. Caine,
the marriage to take place in June.
Mrs. Ellen Eccles and Mrs. Geo.
B Cains returned from California
this week.
Mrs. Frank woolley and little
daughter arrived last Friday from
Honolulu for an extended visit here
with relatives and friends.
At the Hotel Eccles on Tuesday
evening Of this week the annual ban
quet Of the Brigham Young College
Dramatic club was given. The table
was decorated with spring flowers
and an elaborate menu served. MT.
Willard Lewis was POSTMASTER and
responses were given by President
Jensen, Prof. w. o. Robinson, Darrell
Kidd. Laphene Peterson, Wright
Weaver and Lamond Robinson. Fol-
lowing the banquet dancing was en-
joyed. About thirty guests attend
ed.
The Crimson girls enpoyed swim
ming party Wednesday evening. fol-
flowed by luncheon. The hostessea
were the Misses Leila Nebeker, Ha'
eel Christensen, Ruth Carpenter, VI
1 -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

An add in the Republican will
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

When. a Logan woman visits the
dry goods store oftener than she Wis
its the grocery the chances are hub
by eats at restaurant as often as
he can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

In lots of towns they're still look
ing for the old fashioned grocer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

The Crimson girls enjoyed swim
ming party Wednesday evening. fol-
lowed by a luncheon. The hostesses
were the Misses Leila Nebeker, Ha-
eel Christensen, Ruth Carpenter, VI
Wan johnson, Jeannett Burnham an 1
Martha Thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-15

On Saturday afternoon Of last
week Miss Leora and Lettie Thateh-
er entertained with an attractively
arranged card party for the members
Of the Sigma Theta Phi and few
close friends. A delicious luncheon
was served and the afternoon spent
in cards and social pastime, Special
guests of the afternoon were the
Misses Patience Thatcher, Francis
Barber, Rula Ward and Ruth West.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-20
Rev. Ebenezer Erskine Pressly, D. D.

From sketch of this distinguished
Associate Reformed Presbyterian,
long since deceased, published IN the
last issue of the Due West paper,
written by the Rev. W. M. Hunter
D. D., we clip the following as OF IN
terest to our readers:
CDR. Pressly married Elizabeth Ag-
new in 1881. Of large family only
four lived to maturity. Three daugn-
ters. One, Elizabeth, married the
Rev. J. C. Boyd, August, 1857. The
son was the late DR.. W. L, Pressly'
pastor for many years of Due West
and president of our divinity school.
"His last days were sad. While
on his way to preach at Little Noun
tain he was thrown from his buggy.
Insensible for time he rallied and
tried to preach, but in the midst OF
his sermon his mind became confused
and he had to sit down. He passed
away July 26, 1860"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-20
STUCK IN THE MUD AND
1T A STORMY NIGHT

Mrs. G.. V. Boozer and five chill
dren and Mrs. George Addy and little
son left Newberry in an automo-
bile Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
for trip to Columbia on visit to
relatives. You all know how it rain
ed and had been raining. Well, when
they got one. mile on the other side
of Chaplin they got stuck in the mud,
and had time of it. After trying
vainly for a long time to get extrl-
Gated they gave up the job in despair
and phoned home for help. In answer
to the Macedonian cry Mr.. G. V.
Boozer and his brother, Mr.. j. r..
Boozer, got in a car and fastened to
the rescue, leaving home at 8 o'clock
the same evening, but as they did not
return until 9 o'clock on Wednesday
morning there was uneasiness in the
Newberry homes. The fact is the
MeSSrS. bOOZeI COulu lloC SCI OS!Oii
Chaplin Tuesday night on account OF
the storm. In the meantime, how
ever, the Columbia bound occupants
of the stuck car had found refuge
in the home of some friends. But as
everything was in the dark to the folk
at home, who could not hear any
thing, it was a night of anxiety for
them; and such night, with the tor
rent of rain, the loud thunder, the
vivid lightning and that brilliant light
which many people saw. Messrs. G.
V. and J. R. Boozer had about as
hard a time as the Whitmire visitors
from Newberry the same night; G..
V. and j. R. sleeping in their car the
balance of the night The Columbia
trip was given up, the entire party
returning home.