davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Mother Who Slew Girl
Is Calm i'm Prison
Mrs. Favre, Unconcerned and
Hungry, Shuts Herself Off
From All Visitors

In a big, bare room Of the women ,
division at Harlem Prison, Third Ave-
nue. and 121st Street, Mrs. Emily May
Favre, who shot and killed her twelve
year-old daughter. Margaret, at the
Hotel Ashton, 1872 Madison Avenue,
last Saturday morning, is waiting to
see what disposition will be made Of
her case. She seems unconcerned. She
had no callers yesterday
Mrs. Favre was arraigned yesterday
morning before Magistrate Simms IN
Harlem Court. At the request of As
sistant District Attorney Daniel Di-
renzo, she was remanded to the Har-
lem Prison until Saturday. She was
arraigned on short affidavit made by
Detective Harry Marks, being brought
to the court in patrol wagon from the
East Sixty-seventh Street station,
where she spent Monday night.
Yesterday she ate heartily and re-
tanned the appearance of calmness
which has characterized her actions
since her arrest.
Mrs. Favre's brother, Switzerland
lnnes, of New Orleans, has been noti-
fed of her arrest. She has made no
request for counsel and none has been
engaged.
Before she shot her daughter Mrs.
Favre mailed letter to Hector Jack
son, resident of the Hotel st. George,
Brooklyn, in which she declared that
she was going to kill her daughter and
then commit suicide because of ex-
hausted funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Croker Named i'm Fourth
Suit Started by Son
Richard j.. Seeks to Recover
i00 Shares Of Westinghouse
9,nrnu,cn. Worth S2I.:S0N

Richard Croker jr., who already is
ting his father, the former "boss" of
TNmmany Hall, in three different ac-
tions. brought IL fourth suit against
Nr. Croker sr. in the Supreme Court
Yesterday.
Mr. Croker jr, now is suing to re-
cover 400 shares of common stock of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, which The son says
he inadvertently turned over to his
father and which the latter has refused
to return. The value of the stock, the
son says, is S2l 500. The son was
ehe owner of the shares in December,
1916, and he also had in his possession,
belor ring to his father, certain other
securities. He kept these together in
he same safe deposit vaults. In turn
ing over to the former Tammany leader
certain shares belonging to him Mr..
Croker jr, inadvertently also gave his
father his own shares of clearinghouse
stock.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that Mr..
Croker sr. tried to have the stock.
transferred on the books of the cor
poration, but the absence of the own
er's signature on the certificates pre-
vented this.
Tho son asks that Mr.. Croker be COM
peiled to reveal the whereabouts of the
stock certificates which, it is alleged,
he has concealed, and that he be com
PEELED to return them.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Traffic i'm War Savings
Stamps Held No Crime
Judge Directs Acquittal of Paul
Sachs and Others; Only Treas.
ury Order Violated

Judge c. NJ. Hough directed the jury
IN his branch of the Federal District
Court yesterday to return a verdict of
not guilty in the case of Paul Sachs
and others, charged with trafficking in
war savings stamps.
Judge Hough held that the base of
the charge against the defendants was
invalid. He said that no statute, but
an order of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, had been violated, and that such a
violation was not criminal offense.
This order of the Secretary of the
Treasury forbade person to own more
than $1,000 worth of war savings
stamps which when presented for pay
ment would make the owner liable to
prosecution. In the opinion of the
judge person could traffic in and own
as many as he liked.
This case is believed to be the first
OF It's kind to come before the United
States courts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Mother Now Asks
$1,000 for b a bv
Offered as Gift
Boy Devel.
ops Agility of Expression
That Causes Parent to
Disappoint Party Guests

. Mrs Anna Kaplan changed her mind
about giving away her baby yesterday
She decided that the only way she
could be induced to part with him was
TO-. consideration OF $1,000.
This news greeted persons who Wis
tied the kaplan fiat. at 3O2 East Tooth
Street, attracted by the news that there
was fine boy baby to be given away.
Perhaps it was because Morris, at the
hour of his christening by Rabbi Bern
stein early yesterday morning, devel-
oped precocious agility of his eight
oays-old facial muscles-an agility
which his mother interpreted quickly
as an engaging smile. Perhaps it was
the conversation of the neighbors, who
raade Morris's christening the occasion
of an all-day festa They could be
heard out in the kitchen exclaimingN
Il would not take $1,0OO.OOO for nv
Moses" and "My girl-she is not like a
boy, of course, but she plays the piano
tine, and | would rather have her than
$1,000. This woman she will be sorry
II she gives her baby away"
Anyway. something must have hap
pened to raise the value of Morris in
ms mothers estimation, for she stead
lastly refused to talk business with
NS, w "iio was NV prepared 10 pay
cash for the baby
She also looked prospective foster
parents over with hostile eyes from
who're she lay, white and hollow-eyed,
on her cot. Unless the applicant were
Jewish he was shown the door at once.
1t was explained by kind hearted
Rose Kaplan, who took the mother and
baby into her home, when the hospi-
tality of her first befriender, Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, had been exhausted,
that Anna Kaplan was cripple, SO that
it was almost impossible for her to
earn her own living, much less take
proper care of a young baby.
Her husband, Harry Kaplan, deserted
her seven months ago She had worked
IN factory until month ago, when
the neighbors found her wandering
about the street and took her to the
Rosenberg fiat
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
CretOnnes--
nOlU Csc uurd

They are made of the splen-
dldly durable aeroplane cloth,
IN great variety of patterns,
and their regular price is $l.10
to $1.35 yard.
You may buy light colored
cloth with lattice work, dainty
pink roses and blue ribbon, for
the bedroom. Or a large strik<
ing flower design in reds
greens and yellows on a buff
background, for the living
room. Or again a quaint and
daring Chinese effect - an
Oriental ship carried out in
plnks and blues on a black
background-for tie sun porch.
Forest effects, featuring
large, brilliantly plumed birds,
combine soft reds, blues, greens
and browns most effectively.
Fourth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Interchurch Leaders Meet
Sessions Devoted to Training of
DenOminatiOnaI Teams

Leaders in the Interchur1h Confer
ence, which has for it's purpose the
combined action Of all the great de-
nominations of the world. met in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Thir-
yesterday for the purpose Ct perfect
ing plans for their campaign. More
than $50 delegates attended.
The sessions yesterday were execu-
tive and limited to a training course
for the various denominational teams
that will go forth to spread the ideas
behind the movement. The plans for
Yesterday also embraced the naming
or the men and women who will
oresate in teamwork all over the world.
Among the leaders who spoke to the
conference were:
DR.. John R. Mott, Y. NJ. c. A. general
secretary; S. Earl Taylor, DR.. William
ii. Foulkes and DR.. j. Y. Aitecheson.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Court Critici2es Arrests
Would Not Take Craps Players
Who Disturb No One

Another judicial call down was ad-
mnlstered yesterday.in in the West Side
Court to policemen who had arrested
craps players. Seventeen Japanese were
arrested in house in West Ninety
seventh Street by Detectives William
Moore and Michael Quinn. Magistrate
Thomas j. Nolan said
Its really shame that you should
arrest these men. They have a right
to play this game as much as they
please, and so long as they do not an
noy, any one how can you charge then,
with dlsorderly conduct? In the
future If you want them charged with
disorderly conduct bring as witnesses
persons who are annoyed by what
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Hughes Will Aid Campaign
For Navy Club Entlowmen

Charles f. Hughes and thirty other
leading New York lawyers will aid in
obtaining permanent endowment for
the Navy Club, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Will
liam IL. Hamilton at luncheon held at
the club rooms, 13 and Is East Forty
first Street.
Among those who spoke were Fred
erick L. Eldridge, representing bank
ers; the Rev. George W. Carter, who
assured the cooperation of the
churches; w. S. Richardson, of the
Rockefeller Institute, and Robert Grier
Cock. Of the Fifth Avenue Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Reyes Convi icted of Theft
Alleged Son Of Former Colon.
bian President Stole Suit

Saturnino Reyes, who says he is a
son OF Rafael Reyes, former Presidents,
ol 5ne republic offColombia, was found
guilty of grand lnrceny in the second
degree Yesterday by q jury before
Judge Malone in General Sessions. He
VIII be sentenced Tuesday.
His conviction grew out of a COM
plant by the Stores Mutual Protective
association, which charged that on
June 2 last he stole ladies' suit from
Lord q Taylor. The charge was that
ne returned the suit next day. claim
ing ne was dissatisfied with it, and
obtained refund" of $S5.
Reyes wife, who was Miss Emile
salvatore, singer, has started mar
rage annullment PROCEEDINGS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Negro Aid Society Lauds
Governor of Kentuck,

The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People yester-
Day sent telegram to Governor Edwin
P. Morrow of Kentucky containing
resolutions of commentator on his
attitude in defending the courthouse at
Lexington against the mob seeking to
lynch William Lockett, negro slayer of
a white girl.
"1n commencing your honorable ac-
ton" the resolution said, "the board
expresses the view that you have set a
worthy example to all governors and
civil authorities everywhere, which, if
followed, would relieve our country of
the disgrace cast upon it when lynch
ing mobs do their will in overriding
law"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Two Brothers, Sister, Drown

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. TO-
Daniel and Thomas Stewart, brothers,
and their sister Nellie were drowned
while attempting to cross the Merri-
mack River in small boat to-day. An
other brother, John Stewart, clung to
the capsized craft and was rescued.
There is no bridge over the river
in the southern part of the city and
many. factory workers daily make the
crossing in small boats.
The accident occurred in channel
between large ice fields. Thin ice had
formed over the channel and John
Stewart was in the bow breaking this
Ice with pole when the boat turned
over and his companions were swept
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
.nUy Blue
Store Hours $3.50 to 8.

Always fashionable-always
servlceable-always becoming
quite a few attributes for
one color.
The Dress Fabric Salon is
prepared with endless variety
serges, tricotines, twills, gabar-
dimes, jersey cloth, velours,
poplins, broadcloths.
Cottons, too - ginghams,
volles, dotted swiss, tissues,
crepes.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
The finer tailored suits
for UOmen

Developed i'm fric0tine, Poiref twill and serqe.
at SIIO
The Womens Suit Salons specializing in six models
hese materials models representing the highest type of
tailoring and the most artistic design
models tailored limos.
pound and bone button irrepoachable in tailor
ng Smart one-button models among these. " ~
Three other models tricone Poiret twill and .re
designed for formal ~ '' ""u arc
one IS heavily braided with smart applied
and % o b @ oal Anoher OF tine serge embroidered
suit also features long shawl collar and string belt
ANY woman who desires that be a practical and s.+
this collection. S.co,d ass ~ WI ma one
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Travel means
luggage

We are prepared to satisfy
the needs of the discriminating
traveller, with suit cases, week.
end bags, hat boxes, small
"over-nights," and a dozen
other styles.
Cowhide suit cases-beauti-
fully finished, with silk MORE
Innings in brown or blue. Sizes
range from midget, 14-inch, to
full dress suit case, 26-inch,
$24 to $3.50.
Cowhide bags in brown or
black, embossed or smooth sur
face. Neat finish inside. Wide
variety of sizes, $40 to Sl25.
Black enameled duck Weekend
or tourist cases.
Lined with heavy durable
linen in attractive patterns.
With or without tray, $3.50 to
Bellows or extension cases
especially adapted to European
travel and trips where a trunk
Is an Inconvenience, but ordi-
nary hand luggage is not
enough. Made of brown cow
hide. Light but durable. Straps
and lock insure double safety.
s79 to 500
(Prices over S25 have addi-
tional tax of ten per cent?
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Handbags, $3.50
Regularly $40 tn SIS

Velvet in a variety of colors,
with metal and jeweled tops
and composition frames. The
interior of these bags is beauti-
fully finished, and fitted with
mirror and purse.
Some of the frames are in
painted white composition and
resemble painted ivory. Others
are of imitation shell in the
finest of colors and design.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
of Tobacco in Shin

The Ward liner MORO Castle brought
to port yesterday from Havana a cargo
OF tobacco valued at $5,O00,000, one Of
tne most costly tobacco shipments sent
TO TINS port in several years. Tho con-
slgnment consisted Of cigars, tobacco
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

I11Enest, % degrees lat 80 p. MI low
est. u tat ~ :o5 a. M ; average, s2 aver
age same date last year. 26; average same
date for thirty-th years, 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Neneral w Gather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0--The movement
of highs and lows has slowed up very ma
terially in the last forty eight hours. A
widespread disturbance extended Tuesday
night from the st. Lawrence Valley westwar rd
to Lake Superior. and "a second disturbance
Is centered over New Mexico. Pressure con-
tinues high the north Pacific coast
states and the north plateau region.
Rain has fallen in the last twentv-fo,ir
hours In southern California Arizona New
Mexico, Texas. the east Gulf, south Atlantic
and middle Atlantic states, and snow in the
lake region and thence eastward to the coast
temperatures continue moderately high for
the season east of the Mississippi River and
also on the Pacific coast.
There will be snow in northern Ne,y Err
land and along the Great Lakes and rain in
the east Gulf states Wednesday. Rain ;s
probable Thursday in the east Gulf states
tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley. No
marked change in temperature east of tha
Mississippi River is anticipated
Forecasts for Special Districts Eastern
New York-Far to-day, except snow in es-
treme north portion; tomorrow nartly
cloudy not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York--Cloudy to-day: tomorrow probably
snow
Southern New England-Fair to-day and
tomorrow not much change in Temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware Fair and slightly colder to-day |;
tomorrow incrcasins eloudiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Good morning!
This is February II!
The weather to-day will
probably be fair.
Mark Twain once
said to one of our
old friendS::

Henry, there are two times
when you should not speculate.
First, don't do it when you haven't
any money! And be pertickelar
to be sure not to speculate when
you have plenty of money"
This good advice applies equally
we'll to others besides buyers Of
shares in the numberless varieties
Of companies now being formed all
over the United States, even to go
as far as the planet Mars to make
discoveries.
For all the merchandise in which
we deal we go to the sources of
productionA the reliable, best max
ers, pay cash, and sell all articles
as low as possible, even to the
buyers of largest quantities of the
articles we sell.
Large sales often create a con-
dition of smaller profits.
Speculations in highly frescoed
advertising announcements are
often disappointing. We seem to
be "old fogies" nowadays in our
simple announcements of actual
facts.
(Signcd)
26f &'r1r~qh
February II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Valentine
baskets

For candy or nuts-a be-
wllderlng, enchanting variety
Of place-favors. Red baskets
with place cards combined.
saucy cupids peeking over the
top, or pierced hearts posed on
the handle. Tiny knitting bags
or market baskets of red crepe
paper. And, Of course, appro-
pirate red candies to use as fill
ers for the pretty containers,
l2c, zoe, 25c and 35c each.
Jack Homer Pies
Delightfully."- mysterious crea-
tlons Of red tissue paper to use
as a centrepiece at a children's
party. IL favors in each pie.
Two sizes, $2.75 and So.
Rhymes and chocolate
A dainty package tied in gay
paper. A paper cap and cake
of chocolate inside. And wrap
ping the whole a pretty Valen-
tine, Zoe each.
Notices
Appropriate for St. Valen.
tine day, SO a dozen.
Candy Shop
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Weather Report

Sun ,, rises. 81 am. Sun sets. ;. 5 25 pm.
Moon rises j = :23 am. Moon sets 10 :3S A m.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: tomorrow
partly cloudy not much change in tempera
ture moderate west winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours, in comparison with
the CORES pondinQ date of Last
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

The high death rate should cause
10 ALARM" said Or. Cope land. CAS-
every epidemic draws to a close a high
death rate continues for some days on
account OF the lingering illness.
Encouragement is to be taken from
the fact that The new cases arc steadily
decreasing. They Will continue to de-
crease until tho end of the week. when
Il may safely BE- said that the epidemic
has ended. Az that time ! Will call off
he restrictions ON opening and closing
time fos certain lines OF businesses"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
High Death Rate Not Alarming

Total from Jan.
nno oro "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
DEFENDS KEEPING
TURKS IN EUROPE
Lloyd George Says 1t Was
Necessary in Order to
Pacify India.
BREAK RUSS TREATY



LONDON l.n 20 Tho i"c'mou
not 90 uy, Tyrt,. .um Duustau.
......, l.. .r,.1
'''''' VIZ.
supreme o"Nh'i 'H.F h'.'. 'nNt co"
a,dcraliuu .f DO, t|,ngIilDs go tho
.rurLDb ..tYatipr trptlic. IIrvd
.... .....
' ''' '''
mons today WI'u Ih' QUESTION 'I
the iuluf" at It'F'N WIS bf"uthl
mp Tor drhhI I' .I' i" iinn HAld lht
premier whA % hI"uo" W adVhn-
iHgos ana dlAtiNauI3 cH ana lt was
upon ihW h'Ltu'' "hI W.'r Wnth
Iug raf"tuliy ih" arguments pro hnd
con lh" il' ''u'ih ,nuH.h"'l ma,
on the wh"i' .hr better "lur'' Tor
Hchl''iuE ia, common 'Ii wi" o."
roiaiu th" 1u'b .n ih' cdPDh oi uhe
J otphnruh
k"tcrf'ng 10 ihr agreement nid"
carry ~ ih" wa uhn'i WhHh ttuH''h
WdS 10 OBTAIN 'ohH.auuuup''. MT.
Lloyd George htli lhI7 agreement
had ended, 50 tar as ituHt1 wa" con.
rerncd, bN ~" rcNoiut-nn OF 1871 2 ana
he pcaco Of liroa' lHidysk. Iic re-
it"rated his pledgr mat th"rr Wm'd
DE "a different porter NJ ih" gates
however u would 10" ih" hc.Rhl OF
iolly again 10 trust ih' rnard1nshlp
~ nusc VINO had BETRAYED ih'lt
trust. h" declared. ana n'Vrr again
would thos' Eale7 b" closed 10y the
Iurka ln iho rae" OF Huuah shlpH
The premier t"ierrcd To IN" per
'"ctly deliberate pledge gwen 10y me
Hri ihh government Ia January lblA'
ln which u was asserted thdt GREAT
Britain wjs not Ehting TO deprive
the Turks ~ Conslanllnopie, hut 10
nav" tho straits being 'nirrnhuohal-
ized and noutra.iHed, aud no re-
marked parcnthichIly mat this was
what would be done WIN tho straits
THIS pledge. he explained. was not
an offer TO the Turks or tho Ger
mans but was made TO re1ssure thr
,'ng ish people ana the Mohamine-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
NINE GET OIL ESTATE
Icrt by President ~ standard on
Company of indiana.

CHICAGO. Fch. 26 Nine per-
SONS today had established their
right az heirs to share In the $4,000 b.
200 estate of william p CowGn
former president " the standard on
company uf Indiana. who died
lnicsfatc at his country home at
wheaton M lu 1918. The heirs. all
cousins. viii receive approximately
100000 each The youngest heir H.
a., the oldest 90 They are. william
SlSton, Eagle. Mich: Walter SaNton,
Waucousta, Mich. Charles saxon
Elsie. Mich. Mrs. Caroline Saxton
Hart. Grand Ledge Mich; Mrs. r..
~. colby Cadillac. Mich; Judson
Phelps. Detroit Mich. Henry B.
Stillwcll Glovcrsvillo n. y; william
@ Sullwell, Springfield, Miss, and
hcis.at-law of Mrs Helen Shadbult.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
Usc ur External Treatment for Colds
Increasing.

NiCh.~ NHpuRuh is the discovery
NJ Nurth Carolina druggist who
spund how 90 combine in salye form
the standard tiWc tested remedies
rymphor Mcnthol - Eucalyptus --
Thyme. rtC so that when the sulye
bee applied to the body heat these
ingredients are liberated in the form
uf NHpors
Nich's is particularly recommend
ed FOR ch.ldreu's Group or colds.
since 1t is externally applied and
therefore can he used freely and
often without ;he slightest harmful
effects
m, best evidence OF the value OF
Nick,s IN the steadily increasing
number OF people who have hecn
| converted 10 the use OF this out
! SIDE" trcGtment.
Beginning with the customers OF "A
| small retail drug store. the use of
| Nicks has grown--yelr hy yenr--
state lN state-untu now mora Inn n
"a million jars are used annuniIv
And .h!a ~ spite OF the fact that
lNjcks rs u new form OF treairnnt
20 nauv folks IN the north ana west
lVick's clp be- had a. all druggists in
three SlsAs-- soc 60c. sO.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
LEASES NOT EASY TO GET
Lane Announces Mere Application
Under New Bin Not sufficient.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2c.---Lcascs
~ great value on proven oil lands
are not to be- held by the mere filing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

him and took him 10 the Marshall
suite In "a hotel here. Thc'Vicp prCsi-
dent became tremendously fond Of
little Clarence and some two years
ago the mothe~ Of the child consent
cd 10 It's being taken into the Mar
shalt family, IN order That tho
mother might be near the child, Mrs.
Marshall secured employment for
her in tho hotel whore little Morri-
son lived with the vice president
In their hotel apartment here the
vice president and his wife had a
special kituhenctte installed. "A
trained nurse was given charge nf
Morrison and he became famous as
one Of the most handsome babies in
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

WAsHINGTON. Feb 2G--IIttle
-ycar-old Morrison Marshall. adopt
I'd son of Vice President ana Mrs
Marshall died at Gas o'clock this
morning after an lllncss of several
day"
Little Morrison Marshall was never
legally adopted boy the vice president
although he has been a member Of
the family Tor more than two years.
The son of an obscure family. lit
Ito Clarence lgatius Morrison attract
ed the attention of Mrs Marshall
whom his mother brought him to diet
Kitchen in which the wife of the vice
president was Interested. Mrs. Mar
shall became greatly attached 10 the
lIttle Oman and freuuonily borrowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
PROFIT ON SHOES is FIXED
Oklahoma Dealers say Third Must
BE Gained 10 stay In business.

DALLAS. Texas Feb. 26.--Thirty -
three and one-third per cent gross
profit is necessary for retail shoe
dealers II they are 20 continue In
business. according 10 q resolution
adopted today by the Texas. Okla
homa and Louisiana Retail Shoe
here
The resolution is to- bc presented
to- the federal department ot justice
~ statement Of Srofiis necessary
tor shoe dealers 1t was declared this
gross profit would assure an average
net profit OF 6 per cent