davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

between Mr.. McAdoo and Governor
Cox, of Ohio, Attorney General Pal
mer has beeD prominently mention
ed in connection, but his candidacy
mas excited no great enthusiasm. Mr..
McAdoo is beyond question, the most
thorough and successful business man
of the entire lot of candidates, on
both sides.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

in the absence of any authentic cx-
PLANTATION, the worst and perhaps
wrong construction will be put up
on the matter.
Why was General Wood denied the
privilege and honor of place at the
head of the Americana Army over
seas to which he, it seems. was just
ly and logically entitled?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04
MILLION DOLLAR CANDIDATES

General Wood and General Low
den, the million dollar candidates for
the Presidential nominations, will
he poorer and wiser men after the
meeting of the Chicago Convention.
At least one of them and perhaps
both--will mourn the departure of
their beloved wads. And the lucky
if either one, will have Il lot of eX-
planning to do before the election in
November. "A candidate who openly
buys II nomination is on the defen-
sivc. and seriously handicapped.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

The Democratic nomination, at the
present, Judging from what is APP
pcnrinK in the news desnatch1s ling
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

The Gee, IIaw Of the r!owboy i.
heard in the land.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

Speaking Of General Wood-why
has no mention been made of his
failure to go TO France with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
MUNICIPAL STRIKE
Garbage Men Cf Chicago JGin City
Hall Clerks

Chicago, April with 1000
city hall clerks, stcnographerS and
~bockkecpers on strike yesterday, the
municipal garbage reduction plant
closed through tie walkcut Of 400
garbage handlers. and the threat OF
80 per cent Of fircmcn to resign
unless wage advances were granted,
Chicago last night faced a general
strike Of city employees.
The city hall was pickctcd By
striking clerks and stenographers.
The police were called to preserve
order after a stcnographcr who re-
mained on duty was attacked. The
sessions Ct the city council also
were guarded by policemen.
Sewer workers, street inspectors,
pumping station engineers and the
laboratory staff of the health COM
mission2r's office, threatened to
strike unless wage advances were
granted
The strike Ct garbage handlers
forced $50 teamsrers out Of work.
Window waGh"rs at the city hall also
quit yesterday.
Threats that 80 per cent: Of city
fircmcn would resign if they were
refused an increase of $500 a year
were contained in a letter from
President George B. Hargan, of the
firemcn's. association, to Mayor
Thompson and Fire Chief O'Ccnner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
ENGINE HITS TRUCK
Employee Who Raised Gate at Re
quest of Chauffeur Held
by Police

Washington, April Two me-
are dead and one is probably "a
tally injured, as result OF a zcolils-
ion between an automobile truck 81.
the Washington Sand and GraveA
Company. of Bladehsburg, Md aiia
d locomotive OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, at Lang
don. y. c., yesterday afternoon.
Bcaraman ". Manning, % years
cid. driver of the truck, aniiLester
p. Whiting, % years old. Of Balti-
more, arc dead, William. Taylor, %
years old, also of Baltimore IS at
Casualty Hospital; seriously injured.
His recovery is doubtful. Taylor
and Whiting we're occupants OF the
truck.
Hiram Marshall Gibson, CT Belts
willie, Md, gatckecpcr at the Lang
dsn crossing, is held at the NINTH
PTcGinct station for investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
NEGRO LYNGHED
White Men !Avenge Alleged Attack
on Fourteen ear-old
Kentucky Girl

!: Paris, KY, April Sweeping
down unexpectedly upon officers who
we're taking Crane Smith negro, 10
the jail at Paris Monday night, i
crowd OF forty mel ca;'tdrcd the neg. J
and hurried him n an au'omobiie out
tie Maysvili:-l.aSng-,@ ';ke tt Pas
; ok Fleming (o;a,y, where he IA
hanged to a ~:e>:eraph rcle.
; Smith, who was 40 years old, dis
appeared two months ago after al
legged attacks on the ~14-year-old
daughter Of a farmer of Flemings-
burg, KY.
He was arrested in Michigan last
week and was being taken from the
.rain Monday night to the Paris Coun-
'ty Jail when the forty unmasked men
came from buildings and took th2
prisoner from Sheriff e. W. Powell
and Chief Of Police Link.
A quickly formed posse of county
authorities unsuccessfulIy endeavoree
10 overtake the mob in automobiles
When they arrived at Mays Lick th'
crowd had disappeared, but the bod!
Of the negro was found hanging b!
| he neck at the end of a rope tlet
to the top Of a telegraph pole. II
was not mutilated, although threat
were made at Paris to burn him. III
was still h~andcuffed.
According to reports reaching her,
The negro lived fifteen minutes afte
he was swung up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

.=s-g.Lss EE-#.JE
fer to Withdraw as candidate for.
delegate to the national Republican
convention has not yet been ac-
copied
Jackson, Miss, April 1.-The
Mississippi house of representatives
yestcrdayrefused 70 ratHy the Fed
eral suffrage amendment. The vote
was Cd against to % for.
mississippi thus lost its chance
to be the thirty-sixth State TO
ratify. The senate Monday adopt
ed the resolution.
Suffrage leaders forced = vote
after several friends of the mea-
sure had FASTENED here, following
the action of the senate, Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
DRINKS IN COURT

7 Nsb,
tlNew York, April 1.-TDoes drunk
ennness increase under prohibition?
In March, 1919, there were twenty
four convictions fer drunkenness IN
the West Side Magistrates. Court.
National prohibition went into CT
feet January 16. 1920.
IN March. 1920, there were thirty
convictions for being intoxicated, an
Increase CT 25 per cent over last
year.
Magistrates have been assured by
several prisoners that the only CT
,fect CT. prohibition has been the
increase of the price Of liquor: !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
When You Eat at
RAMMEL'S HOTEL

Order a bottle Of Mt. Vernon Dairy Pas
teurized Milk, served in Individual, sterl-
lized, sealed bottles. Also ask for our fresh,
rich cream and buttermilk. Delivered TO
the hotel twice daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
CUTS CHlLDREN'S THR0ATS

Elk City, Okla, April Mrs.
f. J.. Bowart, Respondent and in
IL health, cut the threats OF her five
children, and then slashed her own
throat here yesterday.
The five children, ranging from
4 months to q years, ri dead. Mrs.
Bcwart is in the hospital here, un-
conscious from the loss Of blood.
Her condition is serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
U TO CALL VOTE

Dover, Del, April AT the
opening of the session of the legis-
lature at 2 o'clock yesterday after
NOON an attempt .1as made IN the
houseto put the question of ratifica-
ton of suffrage to a vote, but Rep
resentatlye Hart. its sponsor, a'ld-
denly changed his. mind and refused
he had. a%nnouncet he twas tired Of
fooling" ard Tould call . vote Co
day. Several members accused, him
Of yielding to "outside influences"
The general view is that the suf-
fragists found they lacked many
votes Of, a lna Jority.ana are sparring
FIR time. Governor 'IoNnscnd's Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
BLOWN Ur

SkibGerccn, County Cork, Ireland.
April 1.-The police barracks at
norrus, outside Bantry. County
Cork, is partly in ruins, and two po-
licemen are near death as a result
Of a deadly attack By a mob Of more
than 100 armed men, who tried to
blow up the building with petrol
bombs yesterday.
After exploding the bombs. the
raiders stood oil and shot at the
policemen as they rushed out OF the
building. The police answered with
rifle fire and after a fierce fight
the raiders were driven off. 1t is
believed q number of them were in
jurcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

in reversing its previous vote
There WAS prolonged cheering in
the house when the vote was an
nounced.
Suffrage supporters lost two votes
over the number secured a month
ago, when the house defeated The
measure, 106 to 25:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
DEPUTIES UPHOLD NITTI

Rome, April 1.-The chamber Of
deputies late yesterday voted conf
dence in the government Of Pre-
micr Nitti, The vote was go TO So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01
SIS FOR CHERRY IN PARIS

Paris, April Live dollars a
,iccc was paid for cherries AT the
Paris markets his week. Strawber-
les were So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-01

Advertise your wants in the Ga
The Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Court Cuts Crap Game
Judgment 1919 to ss3l5
Case i'm Which Peculiar Dice
Are Said 10 Have Figured
Heard on Appeal

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court, in decision yesterday, reduced
the judgment for 1919 given to Dr.. F.
II. Fruchtman, of 229 East Twelfth
Street, by the Municipal Court, Second
District, to $315 in the suit of DR..
Fruchtman against Max B. Klein, Of
6l5 West 1921 Street.
The suit grew out oe q craps game
p aged June IS, 1919, at the residence
OF Louis Teschner, S3S Riversid de
Drive. 1t was the contention of the de-
fense that il money was lent the de-
fendant by the plaintiff it was given
for the purpose OF gambling, which is
not legal
Testimony was given on the trial of
the suit in the Municipal Court that
there was something wrong" with a
pair of dice used in the game. The al
eged queer dice, it was said, had been
substituted for those furnished by the
host and also bore his initials. al. r."
Edward Blankstein, of 3S Fort Wash
lngton Avenue, one of the PLAYERS,
testified concerning the alleged switch
ing of the dice. He said that Aaron L.
Schwartz, of 56 Fort Washington Ave
nue., an oil salesman, had put in the
alleged strange dice. Mr.. Blankstein
said he had lost $4,000 in a similar
game IN Whlch MY schwartz played.
Mr.. Schwartz denied these allegations.
Justice Coleman in the Municipal
Court said he believed the testimony
of DR.. Fruchtman more creditable than
that of Mr.. Klein and gave the physi-
clan the judgment for $919, which in
cluded costs. Mr.. Klein appealed and
the Appellate Term held that $500 had
been lent for gambling purposes. JUS
tice Coleman had given his opinion
that the $500 never had been put in the
crap game by Klein.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Jackson Chapter. waldort-Astoria,

Jackson Chapter. waldort-Astoria, 9
o'clock.
Lecture by John Willis Weeks on THE
Great American Metropolis Of To-day"
brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music o'clock.
Miss Anna Chandler will speak on "a
Christmas Story" before teachers Ia Gle
mentary schools, Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, 80 o'clock.
sus Committee at the Academy of Medi-
cine. II West Forty-rhlrd Street, 4:SO
o'clock.
Meeting OF the New York Federation Of
Music Clubs, Hotel Pennsylvania, $50
o'clock.
Dinner OF the Sphinx Club, waldorf
Astoria, o'clock. Discussion OF What
Is the Future Trend Of the Advertising
Rate" by John sullivan, Stanley Lat
shaw and Lester l.. Jones.
Twenty fifth anniversary exercises OF the
Jennie Garrison Home for Children,
churcn, West Torty-sixth street, 5
o'clock.
Lseturs .et.nsn BY Pr IT. ToyO}eh, ~. Iysnaga on
Problem" under the auspices of the
Peoples Institute. Cooper Union, 5
o'clock.
The Opportunity Of the Dull job" By
Margaret Deland Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music,
SIS o'clock.
Meetine Of the Voyagers. Cafe Boulevard,
forty-iirst street ana Broadway, 80
o'clock.
Boxing fete staged by the Marshall Still
man Movement, Hotel Commodore, S
Dinner OF the New York Electrical Credit
Association. Hotel McAlpin { O'Clock.
lnternat tlonalisin Of Abstractions' Man
haitian Trade School. Twenty nd
;, Street ana Lexington Avenue. s o'clock
League to Nathan straua jr, Hotel
,, Pennsylvania. 7 o'clock.
Peoples Singing Class offers instruction in
sight singing, part singing and choral
-, sc @ snth streel: SIS ocIoe1 1 -
Dinner and meeting Of the Building Man.
York, at Advertising Club. Al East
,eet,n, rW,enty4tth 81 tn Strset Sire g:39 O'clock
Thirty ninth Street, s O'CLOCK Address
by Professor r. II. Goddard on Present
status OF High Altitude Research De
DR.. Frederick Lynch Will speak on
~Ameriea's RI Duty TO Germany" Broad
way Iabcrnacle, corner OF Fifty-sixth
Lecture by john Herman Randall on The
Great iI duS, S9cety; How Long Can 1t Wear
non street and Fifth Avenue, $40
Election. Of officers. Park Community
council, Public School 81 Eightv-sev- W
enth street, between Park aud Lexington
avenues. S:l5 o'clock: James Ilnbrie viii
speak on The Effect OF European Con
ditions on American Busiuess''
Lecture on Peer Gynt' and "Tho Per
sonal Environment of Ibssn." by rlien
Marie Jensen. Labor Temple East -Four
teenth street and Second Avenue, $50
Margaret Sanger Will speak on ..BIrth
Control for Workers." under the aus
pce5 OF the Fine Arts Guild, at the
eSiahna'tah Lyccum. C6 East Fourth
street, at Sis O'clock '''
irolessor George 7. Hastings will lecture
0hu. On tioral and Scenic Features of
S,id Nh'de. before he Torrey Botanical club
museum Of Natural History. at SIX
o'clock. o. o'Ao
william ". Ellsworth will deliver an H.
,uSt! ated lecture 1.-The Pilrrin,
Fathers" before the New York r1,stnriani a,,i
O'clock o. a. o'oo
Forces OF France" under th, a,,snicos W e
the French Alliance at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History: Ad-
mission free.
Metropolltan Museum of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
geological Park; admission free
Meeting Of the National League OF Profess
sional Baseball Clubs, Waldorf Astoria,
all day.
1ecture by DR.. Jacob Mann. Of London, on
The Gcnizah-Wnat 1t Means to jewish
Learning. At the JeWi@h Theological
SEMINARY, 531 West 123d Street. 1880
O'clock.
Lecture by Dhan Gopal Mu<crji on "Tho
Ideal OF Life After Death" Park Thea
ter, il o'clock.
discussion of ''rhe Department Of Corroc-
tion-What the city Is Doing for the
Mutual Benefit OF Its Wards and the
Community" Tuesday Morning Forum,
New York city Federation of Womcn's
Clubs, Hotel Astor. II o'clock
Luncheon Of the American Manufacturers
Export Association. Hotel Pennsylvania
1890 O'clock Address by a. {. Bedford
Oh ''My Impressions OF Europe"
Meeting Of the Society for Political Study
Hotel As,or. 80 oclock.
Meeting Of the Theater Club. Hotel Astor
o'clock.
Lecture by Miss Lila Friclz on "Baslc
Principles Of Domestic Science" under
tho ausp!ces OF the National Housewives
League, Mrs Julian Heath's home S27
West l0lst Street $50 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Dramatists Gulll, Cafe
boulevard, Forty-Arst Street and Broad :
way, 2:30 O clock.
Meeting OF the Daughters Of 1912, Andrew
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Women toHear
Hoover Explain
Europe's Needs
League Of Women Voters
To Be Addressed Sunday
Night on Plans to Aid
Starving Children Abroad

The women of New York got behind
the movement to help the starving
children Of Europe yesterday. The
greatest mobilization of organized
womanhood since the war was effected
at the first meeting Of the committee
in charge Of the Metropolitan Opera
House meeting on Sunday night. Writ
ually every woman's organization in
the city sent representatives to the
meeting, which was held in the as
sembly room of the New York City
League of Women Voters.
The league has donated the ma
chinery Of its office for the distribu-
tion of tickets. No admission fee will
be charged. but tickets for the meeting
must be obtained from the committee
at 80 West Thirty-ninth Street. Al
though the meeting viii be primarily a
demonstration of the interest Of wome
in the appeal Of children, men are in
vlted to attend.
Herbert Hoover will be the chief
speaker. Mrs. +. Louis Slade, regiona
chairman of the League of Womer
Voters, will preside, and the other
speakers Will be Mrs. August Belmont
and the Roy. Harry r. Fosdick.
tlc 1tS uitI DoAtOiQtlS O1 jllc AcLEO-
politan have been invited to act as
patrons Of the meeting. but there viii
be limited number Of boxes available
Members of the Junior League will act
as ushers.
Cooperation was pledged at yester
day mornings meeting by the follow
ing organizations: American Red Cross
Colony Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Won
ems City Club, alumna Of ten women''
colleges. Consumers League, Council q
Jewish Women, Salvation Army, East
ern Star, Girl Scouts, Girls Friendly
Society. Junior League, Sorosis, Won
ems Municipal League, Women's Uni
versity Club, Young Women's Christian
Association, Young Women's Hebrsv
Association, National Civic Federation
League of Catholic Women, Catholi'
Big Sisters and League of Advertising
Women
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Richard c. Morrill,, another brother;
Clarence G. Mchalis, John n. Cole
Malcolm Mcacham, Charles Prcsbrey
and James T. Russell jr
Inc ceremony viii be followed by a
reception at the Hotel Gotham. On
tAen return from their wedding trip
Nr. Morrill, and his bride will spend a
snort time with Mrs. Walker and then
go to California for several weeks.
Miss Geraldine Farrar and Mario
Shamlec, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Miss Ada Sassoli. harpist,
were the artists at the second Of AL
bert Morris Bagby's musical mornings
at the Waldorf Astoria. The ballroom
was crowded with persons prominent
IN the social world, among those seen
he'Ng the Prince and Princess Fran
ccesco RospiglioSi, Mrs. Adrian Isclin,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs,
Nnarles A Childs, Mrs. Stephen 3.
t,tNins, Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Mrs.
Edward II. Weathcrbee, Mrs. Charles
Il. Ditson, Mrs. Charles s. Whitman,
Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mrs. ]. Horace
Harding, Miss Catharine Harding. Mrs
George Henry Warren. Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Walter 3. James
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller. Mrs. Ed
ward s. Hardness, Mrs Frank GRAY
1rlswold and Mrs. Horatio n. Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Of Wash
lngton and New York, have announced
the engagement Of Miss Caroline Ogden
Jones, Mrs. Bartlett's daughter by a
tormer marriage, to Armistead Peter
sd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Armistead
Peter Jr OF Washington. W Miss Jones is
q daughter of the late Mahlon Ogden
jones, of New York, and is q descend
ent of Governor Eaton, the first
Colonial Governor of Connect cut. MIR
and Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Jones are
at l40 West Thirteenth Street.
Mrs. Charles Remscn, Of 500 Madison
avenue, WI give large luncheon to-
day in the Pail Mall room of The Rifz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Audience Cheers Wildly
As Caruso Sings Again
Tenor Gets Is Curtain Calls;
Men Throw Hats i'm Air
and Crv S.RravnIs,

Enrico Caruso, who burst blood
vessel in his throat at the Academy Of
Music in Brooklyn Saturday night, ap-
peared last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House in Nerdi's "La Forza del
Destino,' and was given tremendous
ovation.
Caruso reached the opera house at
7:30 o'clock, accompanied by Mrs.
Caruso and his. secretary, Bruno Ter
ratio. He was beseiged by friends DIR.
Philip Horowitz, the tcnor's physician,
heard the opera from a seat in the
orchestra.
Mrs. Caruso remained back stage
during the greater part of the per
formance.
It's good to know that we have
friends" she said. "I'm very happy to-
night-happier than l have been in q
long time"
The tenor's eyes bulged when he
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Evelyn Walker
To Be Married
Here january 4 4
Daughter of Mrs. Starr King
Walker To Be Bride of
F. Whitney Morrill, at
Heavenly Resi- Church
Caroline Jones Engaged
Many Society Folk Attend
Second Basby Musicale
in Waldorf Ballroom

Miss Evelyn s. Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Starr King Walker, of 19S East
Thirty eighth Street, Will be married
10 F. Whitney Morrill, January 4 in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The
ceremony viii be performed by the
Very Reg James T. Russell. canon Of
The Washington Cathedral and uncle
al the bride, assisted by the rector,
he Rev. Herbert Shipman. Mrs. C!a--
ence G. M.chalis VIII be the brides
masron OF honor and her other attend
ants will be Miss Dorothy Battle and
Miss Alice Morrill,, sister of. the bride
groom. Two young cousins of the
bride, Cecily and Jack Work, will be
aower girl and page.
Abram F. Morrill, viii be his broth
er's bet man, and the ushers will be
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

opened the door Of his dressing room.
1t was filled with bouquets sent by
numerous admirers, including Nine.
Tetrazzini.
The audience burst into applause at
Caruso's first appearance and gave him
great ovations in the third act The
real dem monstration, however, came after
the curtain had descended on the fourth
act.
Virtually the entire audience rose
from their seats, shouting and waving
nandAcrchiets. One man tossed his
hat into the air. and there were loud
cries Of Bravo! Bravo!" The tenor
was compelled to come before the cur
tain fifteen times
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Charity Show Tonight
Jewish Federation Won't Solicit
Funds at PENNSYLVANIA

The Federation for the Support of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies, which is
fostering an exhibition to open on the
roof of the Hotel Pennsylvania, tonight,
yesterday laid emphasis on the fact that
there is to be no charge for admission,
nor solicitations of any kind after one
has entered the show.
The exhibition, which will be con-
tinued tomorrow and Thursday, will
aim, by living exhibits, charts, motion
pictures, playlets and pageantry to show
how all types of New York's poor are
being cared for by ninety two social
service institutions affiliated with the
Federation.
The affair is under the direction of the
Woman's Division of the Federation, of
which Mrs. Sidney c. Berg is chairman.