davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Mail Airpiane Falls; Two Are Deaf

Morristown, N. 1.-Two men were
hurried to death in a government all,
metal mail airplane which fell here
The plane was flying at low altitude
and the pilots seemed to be expert
encing trouble with the engine
Sounds of backfire were heard ana
the farmers in the vicinity who were
watching it's maneuvers, saw the
plane take a SUDDEN dive and burst
into flames.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Starving Mayor Living; End Is Near

London.-Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, who has been on a
hunger strike since August IL, is still
alive. but his sister, Mary, who recent
" visited him, says he is growing
weaker and that the end may come
at any moment" MacSwiney spends
restful nights and his sister remains
mean Brixton prison, where he is con-
fined, thinking she may be called for
at any moment.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
probls Put Up Woman For Senate

Indianapolis Culla J. Vayhin-
.r,g of Upland, Ind, has been NOM
mated a candidate for United States
senator by the Indiana prohibition
party. which concluded its annual con-
yention September /. Mrs. Vayhinger
Is the wife of the president of Tay-
lor university. Rev. G. M. Kroft of
indianapolis was selected as the par
TVS candidate for governor. A plat
form declaring for league of nations
and the establishment of world courts
for the settlement of international dis
putes was adopted
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
$3.50, 100000 Budget For High

Washington.-Com federal and
state expenditures for road building
material reach a total of $250,000,000
during the current fiscal year. says the
chief of the bureau of public roads.
The last installment of federal aid
funds totalling $1OO,OO0,O0O, became
available last July l. Three-quarters
Of this apportionment was derived
from the 1919 appropriation, while
s25 10000 was provided from the
original appropriation in the year of
1916.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
exoorts Restricted As Result OF Strike

exports Restricted As Result OF Strike
Observation-Disclosures complete stop
mage of coal exports from Great Brit
ain has resulted from the govern
ments restriction on coal movements
IN anticipation of miners strike, ac-
oordinp to a cable to the department
~ commerce from Consul General Hol-
lilo nj London. An unusual shortage of
bunker coal exists, the consul reports,
ord "a a result 375 vessels are tied up
IN British ports. None of the ships
orc American, Consul Hollis says,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
No Cars In Which To Ship Lumber

Bogalusua, Ala.-The lumber pro-
ducers lack cars to ship lumber to
tbe car builders so the car builders
cannot make cars to ship the lumber
in This is the cycle that is seri-
ously curtailing lumber production in
Louisiana and Mississippi. The
freight car situation is bad and the
smaller lumber producers say that
unless they can get more cars at
once they will be forced to shut down
their mills. AS result, building costs
are mounting higher Lumber and
gravel-two important necessities in
building-can be secured only in re-
stricted quantities.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Fifth OF Population Lives In Big Cities

Washington.-Mo than one-fifth Of
the population of the country is lo-
Gated in thirty-three leading cities hav-
ing two hundred thousand or more in
habitants. A table showing these cit
les in order of their rank for 1920 is
sued by the census bureau, placed
their combined population at 22,724,-
565. which is slightly more than one
fifth the total population of the coun-
,rv as estimated by DR.. Joseph A.
uill. chief statistician of the bureau
at O5,OOO,0Oo.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Spanish Ministry Members Named

Madrid.-Formatio of new Span
ish ministry, to take the place OF the
one which resigned recently, is an
nounced here. The cabinet VIII be
as follows: Premier and minister OF
marine. Eduardo Dato; foreign al
eo,rs uarouis de Lena; finance, Lo-
renzo Pascual; justice, Ezezzkiel Or
donez: war, Viscount dEza; public
instruction, Marquis Portage; public
works, Luis Espada; labor, Carlos Ca
nal.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09
Refuses To Enroll Women Voters

Florence, Ala--J. H. Anderson, reg
istrar for Lauderdale county, on the
advice of his attorney, has decided
TO register a number of women. He
stated he would not register women
in this county until the special SEES
sion of the legislature had promulgated
a law covering the new electors and
their privileges.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

Author OF Popular Song Is Dead
New York.-The man who wrote
Everybody Works But Father Is
dead. His name was Samuel Lehman
He was run down by an auto.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

Sometimes the homelicst woman at
church is the best looking.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

If YOU fear to lose your dignity you
have nothing worth losing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach. liver and bowels Wrights Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
grping.-A
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-09

We all get fooled in time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

lsN,,E TRACK, HAraua, Feo. @7.-EGtncs ioS
no ~ ere - fooEs:
FIts5T RACE-IuEte iulnlssi tSo-yelr-o -ous
lsir-s SdO--lal VIC Munoz, lW al
-Sit,eSlrs. iCs: tsNf6 n. los; hossass, lOs;
on fau tiGsi Rose Of Dawn, A q. Nledaul
rpi1 81 III; Du0uug, III. fsunAndief, H.
"a, es,i eNJ KAGI.-ilr, and ooe-AAli su-.onSs.
,gslr-ytlr aas and u il'I cain. ngi pins StAA
.Nlss f1I,~sI 80: we, uruu ,hri, 20. 'N.u "
400. sBaoy Ronds To-. 'kina IL san, lu0,
7us5guu'. Ia; 'Maryu MAglley', lOt; Has
tora lUS; liisGc1e pUllA5On, luS, Lsonla, ia
THIRD RACE-Inve and one-hAlf furlo2ss
fori- ysar-olis and u-rgarl: Ginning: pIlse apyp
'NrtisGf Middleton IlO;. 'Bnds.. no: Par,lte.
10: old Eyters. H.: IlObeIt l., OWon, III;
siJrnield li3 John lr.. llS,
FOURTH RACE-Rfve And one-hatt ~, fur,
s1,,Ss;, GSffnsy Va: MAJ CraiE 9s; 'Msi2a
~ sIIiilcons. iO5: sOh Red, lbs; 'nHuer
80, 100 Hlr,h 10 AnralSsle, M.
FiFsTH RACE--Mle and one sl1teenth; thTee-
,e1y oLis aud upward: claiming; purse 500 -
sIartat -; sJOhn W. Klein, 100 'Caudl'i GIN,
l65; Ilitls SeATer. 10; salystele, los; Nonomoy
sslxTH RACE-Mns; thrces- yeur-olds and up-
man. 10: 'Crygal DAY, lO3; Dick Benson, ~.
raiEsI, iOi: sCo1nt BOrs, lO4' Ralph s.. iO5
i-' 'sfyiEsSN'H' isS% i RAOE-Mns; threO-yesr-olds and
iRSAiII IRS! IsoStSi io3 Ppions. los: 'zodiSe. iOi
. sNanokm, lO7 sBAby Cal, lOI: Hands or. lg
sSoiid Rock, llO; sGoriOn RJusen, 1l3.
Apprentice allowance claimed, Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
NEW ALLIED NOTE
IN WILSON'S HANDS
Reply to Message of Feb, "a 10 Be
Published When PremierS
Give Consent.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The latest
reply Of the British and French Pre-
miers on the Adriatc question was re-
ceived to-day at the State Department.
1t was sent to the White House imme-
diately after being 6ecoded.
State Department officials would give
no intimation as to the nature Of the
reply, which was drafted within twenty
four hours after the Premiers had re-
oeived President Wilson's Lote.
It was announced that the text of the
Premier's note would not be made public
by the American Government without
the consent Of the Premiers. This is
being sought
The State Department has learned
that the British Government is TO pub
lish communications they had after De-
cember with the Italian and Jugo- Slav
Governments, which have not been re 70
ceived or communicated to the Arneri-
can Government,
It was learned that the British Gov
ornmcnt consented to the delivery OF
the note OF December on the condi-
tion that IL should not be considered az
ending negotiations and that the note
should not be considered as an mu-
matum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
NEW FIUME FARLEY
AGREED TO BY NITTI
Paris Newspaper Declares Italy
Will Negotiate Further
With Jugo-SlaYs.

PARIS, Feb. 27--Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand were able
to quickly reply to President Wilson's
last Adriatic note through the action
OF Premier Nltti, who, anxious 70 give
proof Of his moderation. consented to
enter into fresh negotiations with M.
Trumbitch, Jugo-Slav Foreign Min
lister, says "PertlnRx' in the Echo de
Paris. The British and French Pre-
mierH, therefore, FASTENED to make
known this new italian concession to
Mr.. Wilson. begging him to use his
good Offices to facilitate an agree
ment.
The two Premiers. the writer adds,
also discussed the Italian zone in
Asia Minor. which. he says. will COM
price all the western part with the
exception OF Smyrna and It's en-
virons, which will be reserved to the
direct administration OF Greece,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
RAID YIELDS PAPER
LIKE THAT USED IN
MAILING OF BOMBS
CONTINUED From First PaRe.)

room OF Mariani revealed n num-
Der of copies Of three Anarchistic
publications in the italian Ian
guage Also a quantity Of paper
strildngty similar TO that used
In the post once bomb cases was
found. Also some type similar to
that used on the pink warning
sheets that were found near the
home Of Judge Charles c. Mott No.
ISL East 61st Street, when the front
cf the house was blown in by a bomb
on June 3 last and a watchman was
killed.
The police say that Mariani is the
editor of the three anarchist publica-
tions, which are believed to be printed
in some cellar on a hand press that
searchers have never been able to
find.
But they are much more interested
in the pink warning paper and the
type. These are To be examined by
the experts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
CLAESSENS GOES
ON STAND TO CLOSE
SOCIALIST DEFENSE
Solomon Explains Social
Revolution" He FavorS Means
Peaceful Change.

ALBANY. Feb. Z7.-August Class-
sens the third Of the suspended So
cialist asseunblymen and the last Of
the witnesses to be called in the As
sem5iy investigation. took the witness
stand here this afternoon
It was predicted that the proceedings
would end next week. 80 far as pub
lie hearings are concerned.
Charles Solomon. who completed his
cross-exanination to-day, tesunec
that he never had denied he was
revolutionary Socialist" He explain
ed. however, that social rcvoiuv--
meant a peaceful economic change 70
public ownership Of industry.
Solomon denied that debating with
Walter Hart, a New York lawyer and
prosecution witness. he ever had de-
clared the American Legion 4,Oe'poV
strong. would be swept aside like
obaff in the wind" IL it attempted 20
cpoose social revolution here He had
asked, he said. whether the Legion
IL an overwhelming majority OF the
peopIe here wished a change. would
attempt 10. establish a military dic'a-
torship to block the will OF the PeJPle-
Solomon admitted that he would
strive to obey a mandate from dues
paying members OF the Socialist Party
providing It did not clash with the
law OF the state or the principles
of the party. The prosecution has
claimed such membership would be
alien.
Asked why ne nd not aid re-
cruiting and the sale OF Liberty Bonds
after the United States entered the
war, Solomon replied he was OppO Sed
to war, but had complied with the
law. He said II he had not. been ex-
empted from the draft because Of de-
pendents, he would have gone 70 the
front when called. though with heavy
heart, feeling he was serving CAPT
talist interests.
| The witness was questioned al
! length concerning his denial yester-
day that at a threatened street car
strike IN Brooklyn he had encouraged
mob violence by urging the police
to pull the scabs on the cars" BE
denied he had aided the demOnstra-
ton, adding that while he approved
calling of a strike he disapProveo
piling obStrucuons on the tracks tc
stop cars.
Solomon asserted he confined hi
activities TO protesting against beat
ing up" OF innocent bystanders" b!
the police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
MANN HAS LAST SAY,
so ILLINOIS HOLDS
RECORD FOR CORN.
COngsSSnan'S Boosting Contest,
Started at i27 Bushels Per Acre,
Grows 10 325.
WASHINGTON. FEB. "a

A LII records FOR corn produc-
"A lion were broken on the
HOor Of the House to-day.
Representative Bubey. Missouri,
boasted about an acre in his dis
irict raising i2T bushels.
Haven't you heard that Okla
boa raised las bushels on ono
acre7'' Representative Hastings.
q that state. interrupted.
Alabama holds the worlds
record" Representative Bank
head. protested. "One acre there
raised ~ bushels"
why. one acre % our best land
produced So bushels of cora"
Representative Kltchin, North
Carolina, broke in. .
Twelve acres Of Illinois land
recently averaged 325 bushels to
the acre" Representative Mann
announced. and his boast went
unchallenged.
7 announced my figures too
early In the game" sighed ReD-
resentative Rubey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27

u1y No. ssi. He received the o.
Bartmentsl medal two years ago for
~ bravery IN resCuing, with Fire
man Frank E1annery, Capt. smith OF
Che cUnpany and four men who had
hsen overcome a. q hose nozzle on
ths sooond no0r % the Charles will
la1hs Stores Arriving late from
theatre duty. the two fought their
way along their cOmpany's hose Line
until they stumbled over their un-
.unscioas comrades One By one they
daggod the five out 10 Be resus-
citAtsd-
Bronnan teaves a wife who was too
N - ~ told q his death. and Elk
chldren. three boys and three girls,
ranging IN aEe from sevsntOen 70
twenty-slK yeara.
Michael Karel, who entered the
company at the same time Brennan
was transferred 70 II, was decorated
vv4th The department medal for en-
tering q burning oellulOid factory in
Williamsburg last summer and re-
leaang members Of the company who
wsro 90 trapped that In a few minutes
all n them would have been burned
to~dsaah. He leaves q wife and a
tWo-year-old daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
GERMANS CONSENT
TO TRIAL AT HOME

BERLIN, Feb. 27.--Promlnent Cen
eris and Admirsls accused by the Allies
OF var crimes to-day issued a state
ment which, while reiterating their re-
tusal to appear before a foreign court,
expresses the willingness OF the men
to 90 to trial before German judge. In
whose fairness they declare their conf
dence.
Among the signers are Gen. Erich
Ludendorff formef First ouartermaster
General; Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz,
former Minister OF the Navy; Gen. Erich
Won Falkenhayn, former Chief OF STAN;
Field Marshal Won Kluck and Admiral
Won Schroeder,
1--WE declare" says the document.
that we are prepared To assume Full
responsibility for all commands issued
TO our subordinates."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
PERSHING SQUARE
PLAN FROWNED ON.
Board Of Estimate Won't Be Com
mitied 10 Legislation For VctOry
Hall Site.

The Board o. Estimate devoted shree
hours to-day. - q bearing on TIRE pro
posed erection q q victory- Hal 10
memory of soldiers and sailors or the
site bounded by tad and lIst Streets
and Park ard Lexington Avenues. The
board apparently favored the yictory
Han. but would not be committed 10
any legislation az Albany authorizing
oondemnation proeesdinEs which would
give pneSerepee 20 the PershinE Square
site over any other.
The ehAmher was flied with mothers
wearing goid stars. veterans of IRE
word War ana representatives Of patri-
gslc ana cTic nrEaniEauons- Acting
Mayor La Guaniia and Comptroller
Craig questioned the motives behind the
aEitat1on 10 have the site direct y
across FROM the Hotel CommOdore.
~ vas stated 81 &c 90 had already
oeen pledged for the project
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27

might have accomplished BY adopting
a course Of pitiless publicity on some
Of the other Items OF the Paris settle
ment For while the Fiume corre-
spondence was variously interpreted
on Capitol Hill, where opponents Of
the treaty saw confirmation of their
contention that the treaty means in
veigiement IN European tangles,
others saw the possibilities Of the
League Of Nations projected torcefully
on the international screen.
Much comfort Is derived out Of the
recognition, moreover. by the ALLIES
that the Treaty OF Versailles was not
TO remain unchanged and that one of
the articles OF the Covenant provid-
Ing for revision was not inserted as
an empty promise but might be actu-
ally invoked.
Friends Of the President have here
to6ore put much faith in that article
which permits of revision, though
they have wondered how the treaty
could be revised go long as all agree
ments on the council must be unani-
nous. Italy Is a member Of the
council and the President expresses
IN his last note fear that revision
OF q mandate iS doubtful.
NEW QUESTION RAISED ON
WITHDRAWAL or MANDATE.
Speaking OF giving Italy a mandate
over Albania, Mr.. Wilson says:
Moreover. one part tof Al
baniaI would be administered by
the Italian Government which Is
represented on the council Of the
League; the other part by the
Jugo- slav Government which has ,
no such representation. There
fore to alter or withdraw the
mandate at some future time
would be welI-nigh impossible"
The foregoing paragraph has ex-
cited much Rstonishment, for II Is
contrary to one Of the statements
made at the time the mandatory sys-
tenn was put into the treaty by the
Presldent--namely, that a mandate
was like charter that could be re-
voked. 1t is considered possible that
the President did not notice this dam
aging admission as he revised the
note prepared by his experts. For un-
der another article Of the covenant
Italy would be barred from voting on
the question of administration OF q
mandate. or anything else II she be.
came q party to the dispute that had
! TO be adjusted Dy the Council of the
| League,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
MRS. DANIEL C. REID
AWARDED DIVORCE;
!. MODISTE NAMED
,tcontinued From First Pesc)

sH
Hants at about II O'Clock. Al this
time Miss Gunnerson said, Madame
= Gorgette called James, the butler. and
difeSted that a hair dresser and mas
sshr be summoned. as 'she desired 10
make herself presentable to Mr.. Reid"
She testified that Mrs. Reid was
gone a week and that Madame
Gorsette slept in Mrs. ReId's blue
room. every night of her mistress
ahSatfce.
Miss dhnnerson said that on one oo-
oasion gAEme. GorgSrte insisted that
she get a ehemiss belonging to Mrs.
RSd which the modiste pun on. The
maid told OF q telephone conversation
baEwean herself and Mme. GorgeUte in
which the latter called up from her
storS and directed that the maid pre-
pare a hot bath for her at 5 o'clock.
and 70 arrange for her TO sleep sin ex-
actiy the same place where MrS- Reid
sleeps."-
once during the week Of Mrs. Reid's
ab6ence, Mis- GunnersOn said. she
was summoned by Nine Gorgette.
who appeared hysterieal and said that
she was III. The maid said that she
oRdfed 70 cali a physician and that
the madame said:
No; call ar, REID"
1Ir. Rsid, according 10 the maid,
eaEne in his dressing gown and Mme.
0oHtOlto threw herself in his lap.
Bob, the maid declared, were in their
dreSsing gowns. Mr.. REID then d.
rested the maid TO OK the bed, which
WaR done.
"wben / left." ran the testimony.
"she was sitting on his lap, with her
aruls about his neck and was laugh
int"
The maid testified TO a row she
had with Nine. Gorgette.
n was hired as the personal maid
ofiMrs REID" she said. land did
nul consider II my duty 20 walt on
Mf. Reid and another woman" '
Vlvl Sandgtrom, a wuitress in the
Red household. gave corroboratlve
testimony. She testified that Nine
0orgette came back 10 the Reid
apartments just as soon as she had
tahen Mrs. Reid 10 the train and thai
she Immediately made herself a.
home"
Upon Mrs. Reid's return from At.
la1tac City, Miss sandstrom said, sh,
ordered Madame Gorgette from tn,
hOnse. Miss Sandstrom also testified
asf 70 the presence in the house o
Mas Irene Corbett, a nurse, aftel
Mn. Reid had left Mr.. Reid.
The attorneys quickly summed NJ
the-rcaae. Mr.. Mooney, counsel fo
Mrs Reid. bitterly denounced Reid.
~ can imagine no worse instanc
of inBensate brutality than where
man makes charges in a divorce nc
tiQp and then fails 20 press them,
ha kaid.
ghdge W. N. X. Olcott, counsel 10
Reid. replied briefly TO this charge
saying that Mr.. Reid had decide
not 70 press the charges but TO allo,
Mrs. Reid TO secure her divorce II sh
col1d on the counter claim in be
arwer.
~. Mooney stated after the vel
diSt had been returned that the d
vofce would not interrupt the sepura
ton agreement entered into betweC
Me- and Mrs. Reid March q, 1871
whereby Mrs. Reid received 5000, o.
Outright and an income OF $4,000
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
ITALY DISCUSSES
FIUME WITH SLAVS,
Pertinax Reports Direct Negotia-
tons Between Premier Nitu and
Minister Trumbitch.

PARIS, Feb 27-Premier Nitti OF
Italy and NJ. Trumbitch, the Jugo-slav
representative. have resumed direct ne
gotiation for settlement of the AdriatlC
dispute, Pertinax said in an article in
the Echo de PariS to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
Both PremIsru Absent when Reply
Was Drafted.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-rhs Allied
Council has despatched to Wash
ington its anaWer to the note Of Pres
ident Wilson on the Adriatio ques-
tion,
The Council members, II is said,
believe their reply will end the pres
ent controversy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27

Advertising copy and release or
dsrS for either the week day Morn
ing World or The Evening World, 4
received after 4 P. NJ. the day pre-
ceding publication, can be inserted
only as space may permit and in
order Of receipt at The World Of
fee.
Advertising copy for the Supple
ment Sections OF The Sunday World
must be received by ; P. NJ Thurs
day preceding publication, and re-
leases must be received by P. N,
Friday. Advertising eopyfor the Main
sheet Of The Sunday World must be
received by P. NJ. of the preceding
Friday and releases must be re-
csived by ~ o'clock noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above when omit
ed will not serve to earn discounts
Of any character, contract or other
wise.
THE WORLD:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
Clarke Estate Appraised at
S2O3,TgI.

The appraisal Of the estate OF John
r Clarke. former District Attorney OF
Kings County. was filed in thesurro-
gates Office, Brooklyn, to-day. Mr..
Clarke died July 20, 1919, at Belgrade
Lakes. His estate, appraised at $293,-
III. rs equally divided between Joseph
T. Clarke, a brother, and Mrs. Mary
l.. Shea, a sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
BRITISH ASK ABOUT eEDOES.
what 10 Know ~ He IL Accept
able a. Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,--Formal in
duiry was made by the British Embassy
at the state Department to-day as to
the acceptability of Sir Auckland Gad-
des, now Minister OF National Service
and Reconstruction, TO be British Am
bassadOr TO the United States,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
BABY Tanka- May Removr s,,

Baby Tanks" Nay Remove sasvv.
The eity's committee Of engineers on
snow removal At its meeting to-day con-
sidered a proposal TO arrange Immedi-
ately with the government for the ac-
auisition n three hundred baby tanks
al a nominal cost TO aid IN future re-
movai of snow. This type O( tank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-27
WOMAN, BURNED TO DEATH.
Patrolman Reseues Fifteen Tea
-aats In Hester street Blaze.

Airs. Jennie kosenbsrger. eigaty. was
fouad burned to deatA IN her apart
ment az No. Hester Street this morn
Fat-Olman George Lenz. who no
ttced smoke pouring from Ms. Rosen-
herger's apartment. aided fifteen ten
ants down the narrOE stairWay
IL Is believed Mrs. Rnserherrer's
clothing caught fire from a stove m ne
kitchen The blaze did abOut Aseo DAM
age TO the building.