davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

in which she had developed a slight
Iameness.
What's the matter with that cou-
sin OF yours" she demanded.
Goodness knows l believe in hav-
ing all the patience in the world
With war heroes. But he's going il
a little too strong with that wlIe on
his. II I were in her place I'd teach
him manners with the business end
Of a rolling pin"
I rePresscd a smile at my mother
in-laWs turbulence, and could not
help drawing a catty little cOmpari-
SON beetwen her attitude toward
Jacks dIscourtesy and that which
she had sometimes heard Dicky give
me. The next minute 1 was ashamed
Of my thought. for. after all. Mother
Graham has more than once taken
my part against Dicky when she
thought he was in the wrong.
To do Kim justice, ] don't be-
licve he realizes what he is doing"
/ said. He fancied 2 grievance long
ago, which became an obsession with
him, and which has only recently
been removed
you don't need 10 beat about the
BUSH my mOther-in-laW reJoined
tartly. You mean he was jealous Of
Edwin. ANY fool could see that.
but ! imagine Harriet settled his
bash about that. And if this thing
is Just a habit growing out OF that.
which he doesn't realize himself. it's
time somebody jOlted him into real
ization. cure his nearest relative.
Why don't you read the riot act TO
him ."
Il intend TO before re goes away"
! said, as the quickest way Of ending
the discussion.
After many trials I finally found
Jack smoking in the little summer
house across the brook the morning
bfeOre their visit WIS scheduled to
end. and plunged into the subject
with very much the feeling of taking
a dive into UNEMPLOYED depths Of
water. l rather expected fgurative-
~. TO dash my head against a rock.
Jack, DEAR" began rather trem-
ulously, you're the nearest to a
brother or any other kin have, and
it would mean great sorrow to me
if you were angry at me. But
simply must say something to you.
even If it means that you never
speak to me again as long as you
live"
He took the cigar from his mouth
and looked at me fixedly. / saw
that I had startled him. 1 also saw
displeasure in his eyes.
II cannot imagine anything you
might have to say TO me that would
anger me, Margaret, unless II might
concern one subject" he slowly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

coldly. That was buried a Few
days ago. I cannot permit even you
TO discuss IL"
The absolute 1nality OF his tone
angered me. / faced MIN wrath
fully. my head held high. I knew
that my eyes were blazing and that
my checks were burning.
Wen. you Will certainly listen 70
what I'm going 70 say TO you If
have 10 run by your side shriekinC
IL for everybody to hear" I SAID.
If YOU can't see. Jack Beckett that
Katherine IS dying by inches before
your eyes, simply because OF your
intclerable treatment OF her, it's
time some one opened your eyes for
YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
YOUTH SENTENCED
FOR AUTO STEALING

Joseph GOetz. II year old boy,
who was arrested in the company
of three other boys who had stolen
an automobile and attempted TO rob
a store at North Liberty. Ind, was
sentenced TO serve so days on the
penal farm and fined 500 and costs
in city court Saturday. The fine was
suspended. Goetz was arrested a
week ago and the time spent in Jail
before trial is TO be deducted from
his sentence. The boy was given a
severe lecture by Judge Gilmer on
the evils Of bad company and loaf
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
THREE HUNDRED HEAR
DR.. BELTS ADDRESS

DIT. G. II. Belts OF Northwestern
university ST oke during the assem-
bly, period Of the Religious School
Of Education at the Y. NJ. c. A Fri
day night. Three hundred attended
the meeting and It was announced
that DR.. Belts would again speak to
the assembly at its meeting next
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
KANOUSE & PHILLIPS
Coal and Coke.

We can I'LL orders for immediate
delivery on genuine Pocahontas
lump, egg and nut, Harrisburg, Hin.
ois lump, egg and nut, anthracite
egg, store nut and pea, egg and nut
coke, Kentucky lump, Indiana steam
coal.
KANOUSE & Phillips
~. Y. c. II. r. and Chaplin St. VI. S43
9526-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
KANOUSE s. Phillips
Coal and Coke

We can fill orders for immediate
delivery on genuine POcahontas
lump, egg and nut, Harrisburg. Hin
ois lump. egg and nut, anthracite
egg, store nut and pea, egg and nut
coke, Kentucky lump, Indiana steam
coal.
KANOUSt & PHILDTPS
n. Y. c. X. r. and Chaplin st. NJ S43
9526-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

REGULAR DINNER Csc.
At Washington restaurant. Or
chestra every evening. 943S-tf
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Andre Lesourd, French
Barrister, Dies in Par;a
Authority on Franco.Amer;e,,
Legal Questions Speu.
Five Years Here

Announcement is made Of the a..n
in Paris on Sunday, after a shor. II,
ness, Of Andre Lesourd, a prom;n.,.
member Of the Paris bar. He va,
about fifty years old, and enjoyed =,
extensive acquaintance among Am.I.
cans. He was foremost among French
barristers who specialized in France.
American legal questions.
He spent five years in this country I.
professional activities from 1900 IA
1905. During that time he practiesd
with Maurice Leon. of the New York
bar. When the firm Of Evarts, Caoat.
Sherman & Leon was organized in NAV
of last year Mr.. Lesourd continued n,
French counsel for the firm.
Mr.. Lesourd served in the wa, as 4
lieutenant. He was awarded the Brit.
ish Military Cross for gallantry whils
serving with the British forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Hylan Escapes
Blanket Order
For City Taxis
Continued from page ons>

will wear regulation municipal uni
form and all city officials desiring to
use them will have to phone for car,
the car returning to the stand aft&
making the trip. Ultimately we expect
this system will effect so per cent
saving"
There are seventy -four automobiles
Of various types in the municipal garage
at the present time, including five pas
senger touring cars and runabouts. The
touring cars are used, with department
chautfeurs, for commissioners, deputies,
etc, and the runabouts for foremen, in
spectors, etc. The smaller cars are
furnished to departments without chauf-
feurs and are driven by the persons
using them.
There are 800 other passenger cars
operated by the city, but not in the
municipal garage. While the garage
cars will not be discarded Immediately,
the Commissioner explained there would
be no replacement of these cars in the
future and they would gradually go out
of service.
While it may be necessary for some
of the. commissioners to have a car at
their disposal all day, it is understood
only those who can show an absolute
necessity for them will get them in the
future.
Mayor Escapes Edct
The new arrangement, however, will
not affect the use of cars by the Police
and Fire departments, or, of course,
the use of a Police Department car by
Mayor Hylan. Nevertheless, it was said,
only the cars needed by the police chas-
ing criminals and by the Fire Depart
ment In going to fires would be avail
able under the new system.
The municipal garage was estab-
lished in 1916 for the purpose of supply
ing passenger automobile service to
various city departments, seventeen in
number, that had previously operated
automobiles under individual control.
The present appropriation for the
garage, for personal service, amounts
to $S0,925 yearly. The cost of operat-
ing other cars by the city, which are
not kept at the garage, is $74,14o, max
ing total of s165,065.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Father Hansel1nan,
Active Worker i'm
Brooklyn, Dead
Was Pastor of St. Barbara's
Church for ID Years and
Founder in 1880 of the
Church of the Holy Family

The Rev. James Joseph Hanselman,
sixty-nine, pastor Of st. Barbara's R.
c. Church, Blocker Street and Central
Avenue, Brooklyn, and founder Of the
Church Of the Holy Family. Thirteenth
Street near Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
died monday Of pernicious anemia at
ter an illness of one year.
Father Hanselman was born in the
18th Ward, Brooklyn, and was educated
in the parochial school of Most Holy
Trinity Church, Montrose Avenue,
Brooklyn, where he served also as an
altar boy. He studied for three years
at st. Francis's College, and three
years at St. Vincent's College. He
later was graduated from the Grand
Seminary in Montreal. Canada, and was
Archbishop Fabre. After ordination
he returned to Brooklyn, and was as
signed to his home parish as an as
sistant to Father May in Most Holy
Trinity Church. He remained there
four years, and was then appointed pas
tor Of St. Johns Church, at Riverhead,
L. l., where he served two years
In 1880 he was appointed to estab-
lish a church for the German popu-
lation in South Brooklyn. He gath
cred a small congregation and held
services at Fourth Avenue and Twenty
first Street, later purchasing a block
Of ground on Fourth Avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and
began the erection of a church, which
was dedicated the following year as
the Church Of the Holy Family. Four
teen years ago he succeeded the late
Father Nicholas Wagner as pastor
Of St. Barbara's church, where he
Father Hanselman Is survived by two
brothers, the Rev. Joseph Hanselman,
Of the Jesuit Order in Rome, Italy,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
800 Attend Dinner
To Mccormack on
Eve of World Trip
National, State, Civic and
Church Officials Pay High
Tribute to Famous Tenor
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel

Eight hundred Federal, state and
city officials and men prominent in
business, professional and social life
of New York. rendered n testim onial
dinner last night at the Waldorf to
John Mccormack prior to the depart
ure Of the Irish tenor tomorrow on q
trip around the world. The main ball
room was crowded with friends and
admirers of the singer and Mrs. Nc
Cormack, occupying the main box in
the gallery, came in for her share of
praise.
Among those at the speakers table
were Mayor Hylan, Justice Victor j..
Bowling, Archbishop Hayes, Mgr. Jo-
seph F. Mooney, Mgr. John j. Dunn,
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, John D.
Ryan, Fritz Kreisler, Senators David
I. Walsh of Massach and James
D. Phelan, of California;; James w.
Gerard, Major General Clarence /. Ed
wards, John T. Bottomly, Governor
Edward I. Edwards, Mgr. M. j. Lavelle.
Calvin G. Child and the Rev. Howard
Duffield
Justice Bowling presided. Mayor
patriotism during the war, for his
ability as singer and for his record
as man. Archbishop Hayes charac-
terized him as a "prince Of song"
Senator Phelan touched upon the Irish
freedom question and predicted vic
tory for the cause.
kilograms were received from Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy;
Governor Alfred E. Smith, Governor
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts;
General Pershing, Secretary of State
cambridge Colby and Henry P. Davi-
soq, of the Red Cross, in which they
voiced their deep regrets at having
been unable to attend
Fritz Kreisler played two violin Sc
lections, "The Hindu Chant" and "No-
body Knows the Trouble I've Seen"
Joseph |. C. Clarke read a poem, writ
ten by him, eulogizing Mccormack and
the tenor sang two songs, his last in
this country for time. They were
Then You'll Remember Me" and "a
Broken Down Shack in Athlone." A
photograph record of the first song
by Mccormack was presented to each
pueSt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
DEATHS

A&aHsniAt 4es!aeace' cofns!a &s Burr smith ASsS,
nethy in the sst Of her ass
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
ARMSTRONG-WNlia Fletcher. sudden
~, at Chicago; on Sunday, May O. int in the
viii be held at the Chapel, at evergreen
Cemetery, New Haven. Conn, on Wednes-
day. May 8, at 2:3o p: m: Carriages viii
q. m city time.
BALDWIN-At his home. IL Dudley pi..
Yonkers. May 8, Anson. husband of Mar
ian Langford and son OF Elisabsth P;
service at St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Yonkers. Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment st. Johns Cemetery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. widow Of James
d. Barton. Funeral at 2156 Cortelyou
road, Brooklyn. May 8. at p.
BENsON-Mary A.. wife Of William Ben
son. Funeral from 500 West 55th St.
Thursday. at M 1nterment st.
Peters Cemetery N. j.
Ellen Campbell Sweetser. wife Of C. Ed
ward Billqvtst and daughter of the late
Frederic Sweetser Funeral services at
s. at 10 o'clock.
BLIss--At saranao Lake. N. Y. Sunday.
May 2. 1920. the Rev. Howard swsetser r
ExIsn ss Sosge Of syrs
Wednesday. May s. at Jaffrey. New
Hampshire.
uALIAHAN--Margaret wife OF Daniel
Callahan. Funeral from 1los I'd ave, on
Wednesday, at p. m Interment Cal
vary Cemetery.
COFFIN - Charles Frederick. suddenly,
May 2. 1920. at his home. 81 Melrose
Place. Montciair. N. j., husband of
Alice Fem Coffn and son Of the late
Lucy A. and Charles Barker Coffin. Pri-
Vate funeral services were held at his
home Monday. May 3, 1920.
OLLINS-Jeremiah. Funeral from 325
East 3sth ST.. on Thursday.
CONDRON--Mchael. Funeral from 43s
East 56th st., Wednesday. at $50
a.. M Interment Calvary.
CORIEY-Thomas Corley. Funeral from
100 Clinton ave, Jersey City. .
CUMMINGS-On Monday, May Sd, at her
residence. 271 St. Marks Place, Staten
Island, N. Y. Anna Frances Cummings,
widow of the late Charles F. Cummings.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Girl Gets $1,000 for
Elaborate Trousseau
Three Dresses and Two Suits
Included, but She Says She
Can Buy Them All

Some lucky man is going to get an
economical wife when he marries Miss
Hildegarde s. Martin. She is already
engaged and Surrogate Cohalan signed
an order yesterday directing the Cen
trail Trust Company to pay Miss Mar
TIN $1,000 out of $4,000 fund to her
credit there from an estate, with which
seau.
Miss Martin said she intends to get
all these things for the $1,000: Two
afternoon dresses, two suits, sport and
travelling, one travelling coat six shirt
waists, one odd skirt, one evening dress,
one evening. wrap, eighteen pairs of
stockings, eight pairs of shoes, three
mats, ten pairs of gloves, underwear,
six of each; two kimonos, toilet set and
toilet articles, trunk, travelling bag and
suitcase,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Legion to Decorate u. S.
Graves i'm France May 80
Contributions From 5000 Posts
Will Be Used for Flowers
for Fallen Heroes

INDIANAPOLIS, May a. Appeals
from relatives Of Americas fallen he
roes sleeping in approximately $4,000
graves in 400 cemeteries throughout
France, asking that none be overlooked
in the Memorial Day ceremonies, to be
American Legion, May 80, are being re-
ceived at the national headquarters Of
the Legion here by~hundreds from all
parts of the United States.
The Legion plans to place flowers on
every American grave in Europe
through contributions of IS from each
Of the more than 5000 Legion posts
now organized. National Adjutant
CT the national executive committee of
the Legion in every state, asking them
to see that each post forwards its
quota to the national treasurer here
within q week, If possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

tucky from Mrs. Clara I. Brulatour;
then the film man married Miss Dor
othy Gibson, model, known as the
Harrison Fisher girl"
Subsequently the first Mrs. Brulatour
sued to have this second marriage Of
her husband annulled, on the ground
that the Kentucky decree was invalid.
A short time later the second Mrs.
Brulatour sued for divorce, and Mr..
Brulatour brought counter action for
an annulment, also claiming his decree
from the Kentucky court against his
first wife was without effect. In this
action the court awarded Mrs. Dorothy
Gibson Brulatour $4,000 a year ali
mony.
The latest development came yester-
day, when summons was filed in the
Supreme Court in an action by Leon
ard Gibson against Mr.. Brulatour for
$50,000. The complaint will be filed in
a few days. when the allegations will be
made known.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Army Orders

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May Army orders
issued o-day follow
Honorably Discharged
Stewart. Chaplain H. w. U. S. A.
Mastin. Cd 1t. W. A. n, inf
4R{eplogle:, 1st 1t. F. O.. Air svo.
}isck Rlsckhoff 5G l. 4st 1t. = J. G, Tank G
lowell. Chaplain f. F.. U. s. A.
Brower Mai. I. c., @. NJ c.
Eggleton, Capt. w. j.. Den. c.
Resigned
Stevens. 1st 1t F a. F.A
Grhntham. 1st 1t r. D., INF.
Is Sopecky, 1st 1t. j., Med, c.
Iurner. Capt. P. c., inf.
Medical Corps
Cooper. Maj w. q, to Camp Holab,rd.
human : Maj. c: G.. TO Washington.
Wilson. Col: W. H.. to Honolulu.
" elles' Maj. e. M. jr.. to Washington.
Mason Capt. c. W. to Takoma Park.
Nicklin. Maj. B. p. to Camp Benning.
Griffin, Capt. A. T., to Denver.
Graves, Capt. S. c., to Camp Lewis
nonnelly, 1t. Col. J. t. to Hot Springs.
Schlchting, I'd It. R. j.. to Nogales
Miscellaneous
Boswell, 1t. Col. ]. c.. Q. NJ. c.. to Los
Boyer. Cont. Surg. U. 8, U. s. A.. to Rock
Skinner Capt r. s.. Corps Of Eng - 1,o,.
Humber, Maj R: c., insp gen, to Chicago.
., o. Hair 1st 1t. e. A. f. A., to Fox Hills.
Wright Col. E. s.. cav. to Brownsville
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

and Michael J. Hanselmsn, Q Y.., :.
tate dealer Of Brooklyn, and iva % y
ters, Sister Vincent, of the Dom,r;ss.as.. s.s.
Order, OF St. Leonard's Parnss;Nss
School, in Brooklyn, and ssa.ssA
Thomasine, OF the Sisters OF chss,s.as
in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ''H,
Funeral services will be held {, ..
Barbara's Church tomorrow morr,s %
at $50 o'clock, where requiem ,n..s
will be celebrates by Monsignor Csn,ss.. me-.
Kaupert, pastor Of All Saints Chn,.
in Throop Avenue, Brooklyn. Tn ;an'
torment will be made in Most Nal ~,
Trinity Cemetery. n'iy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
BIRTHS

ARONSTAM-Mr. and MIRA Charles g.
Aronstam. OF 7s Prospect Park West
Brooklyn. announce tho birth OF daugh-
ter. Cora Lee May Q.
RUMMEL-Mr and Mrs W. M Rummei,
Of 1870 North Portland ave. Brooklyn.
announce the birth Of a daughter. on
May at Z a.
STURM-Mr. and Mrs. Leo r. Sturn (nee
Adele Schultz boy. May 3. 7ss West
End av.
WANDERSTOCK-Mr. and Mrs James H.
Wanderstock (nee Vera keinlieb), OF 40
North Main St. Liberty. N Y announce
the birth of son, Jeremiah. or Wednes
day, April 2s, at the WomaI's and
Child's Hospital. =
WOLF-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 8. Wolf
leoth st.. son. May 2. =
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Navy Orders
From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WSH1NGTON. May 4.-Navy orders is

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WsH1NGTON. May 4.-Navy orders is
sued to-day follow: 40
Awtrey, 1t. R. A, to u s. s. Connecticut.
Ball. 1t. w. H. to U. S. S. Cassin.
Cothran. 1t. Comdr. w. b., to navy ward
Charleston.
David 1t. B.. to naval train. sta, Harnp-
ton Roads
Doherty 1t. D. A. to U. s. s. Black
Hawk.
Elmer. 1t. Comdr r. E. P. to naval air
sta, Rockaway Beach.
jenkins. 1t. Comdr II. e.. to duty Haytian
constabulary, Republic of Hayti
hawTence, Chf Carp. A, e., to duty U. s.
Magnetic. 1t. j.. to duty naval home,
Philadelphia.
Martin, 1t. Comdr. L.. to duty 18th Naval
Mclaughlin, 1t. g. g. g.. to naval air
sta, San Diego.
Price. 1t. J. D., to naval air sta, HAMPTON
schaeffer. 1t. q. 60 V. H.. to U. S. s..
breckenridge.
Tarbell, Lit. G. T.. to command U. 8. 8.
SOnOma.
Applegate. 1t. q. g) r. P. to duty naval
aviation detach.. Pacific fleet.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Evelyn Nesbit Sues Husband
Seeks to Recover Articles She
ValueS mt al. 600

Mrs. Florence M. Montani, who was
Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw, brought suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover certain household and other
articles valued at $4,000 from Virgil
j: Montani, also known as ]. Virgil
Clifford and Jack Clifford, her present
husband
Mr.. Montani and his wife both are
suing for divorce. Mrs. Montani alleges
her husband took from their home
furniture, tableware and linen belong
ing to her. She also seeks possession
of a motorboat, rowboat and a canoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Missing Wife Returns
For Husbands Funeral
Brooklyn Woman Who Disap-
peared April 20 Gives No Ex-
nlanafion for Her Action

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. who vanished
from her home at $40 Macon Street,
Brooklyn, April 20, returned yesterday
with as little notice as she gave in
going, to attend the funeral of her
husband, Joseph. Mr. Smith dropped
dead at the Iroquois Yacht Club, Car
narsie, last Friday, when he received
word by telephone from his daughter,
Elizabeth, that his wife had written
she would never return to him.
Clad in deep mourning the woman
stood during the funeral services near
her husbands coffin, sobbing violently.
She made no public statement concern
ing her strange absence further than
to say she had read Of her husbands
death in the papers.
At the time Of her disappearance 1t
was said there was no known reason
for her action. She started out. ap-
parently for shopping trip, and never
returned. The police wers notified, but
found no trace Of her.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
ENGAGEMENTS

BAER-MOYSES-Mr. and Mrs. E Moyses.
of 322 West Tooth ST.. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Flora, to
Mr.. Walter J. Baer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Baer, of Chicago. .
URt' Rt'AIMOND-HCBBELL Mrs. Quentin
F. Feitner, of Bay Shore. Long Island,
announces the engagement Of her sister,
Mrs, Lu'u II. Hubbel to Mr. Howard
Drummond. Of New York.
LESE - STEINHEIMER - Mr. and Mrs
Morris Steinheimer. of 81 East 95th St.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marion, TO Mr.. Joseph J. Lese, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lese. OF this
city.
Benjamin Fox.
OF $50 seek St, New York. announces
the engagement Of his daughter. Sylvia,
to Mr.. Milton j. Lowenstein. son OF Mrs
NJ Lowenstein, of New York. =
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
GEORGE F. GRIFFIN

George F. Griffin. thirty-nine, head
of the Griffin Cart Wheel Company Of
Chicago and Boston, died Of heart dis
ease at Miami, Fla, last Monday, it
was learned here yesterday. He had
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Van Cleve at their winter home.
Two daughters and son survive him.
He was a member Of the Metropolitan.
Catholic. Columbia University and
Lambs clubs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Obituary
Duke Dies Five
DAYS After Son Expires

Matthias Duke, ninety-two, of 14oe
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, the oldest
charter member of Greenpoint Lodge,
403, F. and A. NJ, died on Monday
of chronic nephrits at his home,
without the knowledge that his son,
Robert S. Duke, sixty four, Of 81
Newell Street, Brooklyn, died on Fri
day Of the same disease.
Mr.. Duke sr. was retired
moulder of steamship machinery. His
son was for many years machinist in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Robert S. Dukes funeral services
were held yesterday and services for
his father will be held this evening.
Interment will be in Greenpoint Gene
terry. Matthias Duke is survived by
two sons, daughter and six grand
children. His son is survived by his
wife, brother and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Spain Eager to Trade
With U. S., Says Envoy
at Bilbao Says City
Has Prospered Through
Steel

The people of Spain are showing an
proaet and m naan sa and
than anxious to throw the bulk of it's
trade to the United States These OBJ
servations were brought here yesterday
by Edward R. Pottle, American Vice
Consul at Bilbao, who arrived here
from Spain via Havana on the Ward
liner Mexico.
Mr.. Pottle said that Bilbao was ex
ceedingly prosperous because of the
great demand for its iron and steel
products and the high prices paid for
said, is 10000 and it has two hundred
families worth more than $l,O00,O0O
each.
American films, he said, are the best
Liked and the most abundant of all the
,-tion nictures eXhihitnd in Rilhao
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Massachusetts Beer Bill
Is Sent tn tho Cover,or.

BOSTON, May 4.-President Nc
knight late to-day signed the bill
passed by the Senate yesterday to make
2.75 per cent beer legal beverage in
this state, should the Volstead act be
declared unconstitutional. The bill,
which had previously been passed by
the House, then went to the Governor.
President Mcknight said that his re-
fusal to sign the bill yesterday was due
to the fact that he felt there was no
particular need for haste, and that a
delay of twenty-four hours would not
do any harm"