davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Boni, Held by Lenine,
Is New Jersey Resident
Was Formerly Member of Pub.
fishing Firm in New York; Left
u. 5. Year and a Half Ago

Albert Bonn, whose name was in
cluded in news dispa tches from Riga
Russia. yesterday. as being among
those Americans reported held in prison
at Moscow by the Bolsheviki, formerly
was partner in the firm of Bon &
Livereht, publishers, 105 West For
tieth Street His home is in West
field, N. j.
According to Horace Liveright, who
is at the head of the publishing com
pany, and whose home is in New Roch-
ellie, Mr.. Boni no longer is officially
connected with his firm, but was en-
gagged to do some work for it while
abroad. He left America year anc
one-half ago, accompanied by his wife
going first to Holland.
Mr.. Liveright said yesterday he hac
had several letters recently from Mrs
Boni in Berlin concerning German
books, and that she had said in one OF
her recent communications that hel
husband expected to go to Russia soon
He had not heard directly from BON
since he left America, he said, and
was unable to say what might be the
reason for his detention in Moscow.
MIR. Boni is about 2S years old" he
said, "and is a Harvard man, having
spent three years there. He is a mem
Der of the Harvard Club, and was quite
widely known in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Roosters in Warrington, N. j., were
beginning to crow in anticipation OF
the dawn when Andy Rasmun stole UP
Lester Street in his stocking feet yes
terday morning. Andy is six feet three
inches in height even when unshod, and
but for his prccaution his tread would
have resounded through Lester Street
at that hour like the passage of bat
terry Of field guns.
1t was not Andy's ambition to imper-
senate anything more resonant than q
cat with bird in view or an under
taker when the 1ifourners are assembled,
His attitude of mind was sometime
like the cats and something like the
undertaker's. He was expectant but
not cheerful. For Andy had been to
the lodge meeting.
For Andy to go to lodge meeting of
a Saturday night was equivalent, IN
the Rasmun family circle, to three
cheers for Wrangel given by a COM
missary in Lenine's family circle. 1t
meant trouble and lots of it when he
got home. Andy knew, for Mrs. Andy,
who is five feet two inches in height,
had put her No. "a down with great
firmness and announced that lodge
meetings were vulgar.
SO 1T was with the utmost caution
and considerable trepidation that Andy
tiptoed down Lester Street toward his
home in the brilliant moonlight yester-
day morning. On reaching his home
he sat down softly on the front steps
and tried to think of some way of get
ting into the house which was less OBJ
vious than the front door
Too Cold to Stay Outside
1t was chilly on the front steps, and
after awhile Andy gave it up and in
serted his key in the lock. Softly and
slowly he turned the knob and placed
his weight against the door. just as he
had expected, it creaked.
"Andy!" came in firm feminine tones
from the upper floor.
Andy said nothing.
"Andy"
"Yes, ma'am,' said Andy :
Come right upstairs"
"Yes, ma'am,' said Andy.
His wife met him at the top of the
flight. SO did couple of 1atirons.
All the neighborhood was apprised of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

the stings he already had received
Had he had that honey he wouldn',
nave minded those things. But he
didn't have and hadn't had that honey
only an aggravating taste Of it. and
so he did mind those stines. He nina.
ed them more every minute.
And with all these smarts and aches
outside Buster was sore inside. He
was sore at heart--sore because he
mad been given such fright, and st;l
more sore because he felt that he had
been cheated out Of that honey.
That honey was mine," growled BUS
ter IN his deepest, ugliest voice. ouitc
forgetting Shat Farmer Browns how
had found it first and led him 20 if. ana
that, as matter of fact. il didn't be-
long to either Farmer Browns how
or himself, but to Busy Bee and her
sisters, who had made it, THAT honcv
was mine. and if Farmer Browns boy
has taken it he is 4 robbor and iii
get even with him one of these days
Ouch, How those stings smart, mnst
get some mud"
Growing, whining and sometimes
snarling, and all the time getting into
more ard more of q rage, Buster Bear
headed for the pond of Paddy the Bea-
vel which was not far from where he
had stopped running. And if ever
there was Bear sore inside and out
il was Buster Bear.
Copyright. 1920, by T w Durress,
The next story: Busters Temper
Grows WORSE"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
APplies Hatirons to Cure
Husband Of Lodge Habits
Diminutive Wife Meets Six-Footer With Harsh
keproaches When He Reaches Home at Dawn
''ID Do 1t Again. She Says to Jail Threat

the fact that Andy Rasmun had been
to a lodge meeting. Windows were
showed up on all sides that none of
Mrs. Andy's views on the subject might
escape observation.
When things quieted down bit it
was generally conceded that however
wild time Andy might have had with
the other lodge members it must seem
extremely tame to him now.
AS matter of fact Andy had two
black eyes that he didn't have when he
ing feet and numerous other black and
blue spots, couple of them fatiron
shaped, that he isn't exhibiting. He
had also firm resolution.
II told you two weeks ago." he said
to Mrs. Andy when he got an oppor-
tunity, that if you beat me up again
I'd have you in court
Mrs. Andy retorted that he had had
her in court, hadn't he? and that was
all the good it did him, wasn't it?
eyes" said Andy, triumphantly, "but
I didn't have these then" and he
pointed to his eyes.
"You-you monster!" cried Mrs.
Andy. "You went and showed your
eyes right in the way on purpose,
didn't you?"
"Well, l got 'em. anyhow" said Andy,
doggedly, 'and they're evidence, they
are"
Wife Faces Recorder
Carrying his evidence, and with the
two f1atirons for good measure, Andy
shambled into Recorder Polmann's
court, accompanied by Mrs. Andy, who
held herself confidently, although in
wardly worried. Looking at Andy in
broad daylight, it did seem as though
he had pretty good case.
Recorder Polmann thought the same,
although he eyed the demure and di
fully.
"The next time you beat your hus-
said she, "l'll do the same, or PERHAPS
band" said he, sternly, at last, ~ shall
have to send you to Jail"
Mrs. Andy drew herself up until she
measured feet ~ inches
1.-THE next time he comes home late"
better job"
Next case" said Recorder Polmann,
who is family man himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Held on Homicide Charge

John +. Riordan. 80 years old. o.
55S West Fifty-frst Street, was hele
in $4,000 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Schwab. in the West Side Court, on 9
charge Of homicide. 1t is charged thai
on Saturday he drove his mail truck
into group of children at Eleventh
Avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty
first streets, killing Charles Wander.
veer, ten years old, OF 7oS Eleventh
Avenue, and injuring Rita and George
Nanderveer, brother and sister of
Charles.
According to Patrolman Pointing OF
the West Forty-seventh Street station
Riordan was intoxicated at the time
lie win be arra igned to-daN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-pressuro wa
high sunday east of the Rocky Mountains
except over the lake region. where 1t wa.
somewhat below normal with light loca
ralus.s
4 disturbance which moved inland from
the north Pacific was attended by rains
in the Far Northwest and by aoutherly
Gales on the WASHINGTON coast. Else
where throughout the country the weather
fair.
The temperature was somewhat higher
ia practically all sections Sunday. and
readings were normal or slightly above
sunday night almost generally. except in
he Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic and
East Gulf states
rhe outlook is for generally fair weather
Monday and Tuesday east of the Mlssis-
~ippi River. except that rains are probable
in southern Florida. Seasonabe tempera
tures will prevail generally
District Forecasts - Western Penns-i-
ranis and Western New York--Far Mon
lay and Tuesday. with moderate tenpera-
igre
southern New England. Ea-.err New
vork, Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
'riawAre and Maryiand--Fair Monday and
TUESDAY. With moderate ter,r~~ot,,~o
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Forty at Wedding Party
Cataplllted Into Cellar
Bride and Her grandmother
Hurt When Floor Gives WAY
Under NTcYry,nasxers

CORNING. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Forty per
sons were dropped into the cellar OF
the home of George Coats on Saturday
night when the floor gave way in the
MIDST of merrymaking attending the
marriage CT Mr.. Coats's daughter. Ex-
ploding lamps set, fire to the debris
The grandmother Of the bride was
injured internally and the bride and
several guests were bruised and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

Rich at the Trenton fair grounds YES
terday. The killing, it is said, was
caused by Scnwartz's manipulation of
machine gun which was on exhibition
at the fair.
Detectives say that Schwartz was not
attached to the exhibit. After the
shooting he went to Camp Dix, whore
he surrendered. Camp Dix officers re-
fuse to discuss the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Sleep Walker Chases Cat
Falls From Second Floor While
Pursuing Dream Animal

rank Haggerty, taken to Harlem
hospital Yesterday afternoon after he
mad been found unconscious on the
sidewalk outside the Hotel Braddock
l26th Street and Eighth Avenue. told
the police that while he was asleen in
q room on the second floor of the
hotel he dreamed that he was being an
noyed By black cat and presumably
N his sleep went to the window to nurl
something at the imaginary animal.
Haggerty vividly remembered the
dream. He remembered nothinr e'se
the police say.
A woman is reported to have seen
Haggerty walking along the COPING Of
the second story OF the hotel huildinr
Hospital authorities said Haggertv was
not seriously injured.
He is twenty-six years old and "a
said to be a salesman for typewriter
company. His home is in San Fran
cisco.
You Will Lose Your Vote
If you do not register.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Held in Machine Gum Death

TRENTON, Oct 3.-Police here were
informed tonight that Abe Schwartz,
private in the LIST Division, regular
army, is under arrest at Camp Dix
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
OFFICIAL Record - The following offici

Highest. 6s degrees Cat 4 a ny; lowest.
A9 degrees cat a. m.) average. So de-
Erees. average same date last year. ~
degrees, average same date for thirty
three years, 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Weather Report

sun rises :55 am sun sets. 5S4 pm.
Moon rises 1854 pm Moon sets. 12:40 pm.
Note.-rhc above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local Forecast - Fair to-day and to-
morrow. moderate temperature and mod
crate southwest winds.
Official Record ~- The following official
record shows temperatures during the last
twenty -four hours. in comparison with the
correspondlng date of last Near:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Humidity

sam 81 p. NJ. SO sp NJ. 40
Barometer Headings
"a. m. 1924 p. m. so.2l S p M so14
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Picture Frames
from France

Frames carved Of wood,
gilded and softly colored; oval,
square, round. Typical of French
cleverness; 81 to 500.
Small composition frames;
originally bracelets, which have
been heated, reshaped and dyed
in many delightful colors, as we'll
as the imitation tortoise she'll
shade. Oval or round, s1.50 to
$3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bear Is Sore Inside and Out
BY Thornton w. BURGESS

HHIUTHtUH " DtEFgtsSs
You'll find 1t carries less of sting
TO neuer haze than lose a tting
Buster Bear
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

You Will Lose Your Vote
If you do not register.
Polls open to-day from 5 n. m. to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
:, 900 Oriental Rugs for $50, 600 Today
A dog crossing a
stream on a plank


with large mouthful Of meat,
happened to see his own shadow
in the water, and, believing it to
be another dog, was greedy
enough to lean over and try to
catch the meat out of the mouth
of the other dog, whereat he
dropped the piece in his mouth,
which sank to the bottom, and
by his greediness lost every
thing.
Excessive greed, heedlessness,
negligence and want of thought
often mislead men, as we'll as
dogs.
The lessons of the recent war
have proven that great monarchs
may be overtaken by undue
eagerness to extend territory.
(Signed)
6@f 2s.s&& ,',.,,' 4: H..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
45 medium room rugs at Half
Now $212.5O to $625

Mahals, Araks, Sarouks, and Chinese
rugs; sizes range from a Mahal 10x
Z it. at S212.50 to Sarouk, 12x9 #. at
$625. Chinese from 9x12 #. at 1852 SO
(lD.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

The next story: Busters Temper
Grows Worse"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
IL large room rugs at Half
Now $487.5O to $625

"a 9x12 it. Oriental rug for as little
as $275.
"a 9x12 #. Chinese rug for 1852 so.
"a superb Sarouk, 9x12 f., for 1925.
"a Persian Arak, 11.5x1O.4 it,, for
SA75.
AN Ispahan. extra heavy, in soft
pastel shades, 15.5x11.11 it., wonder
full rug for the large living room, at
SLIPS.
"a Serapi, 166x11.7 it., just the rug
for a dining room, at S337.5
Why, the public hasn't had an oppor-
tunity since before the war to buy
Oriental rugs at these little prices.
It is really an extraordinary oppor-
tunity.
Third Gallery, New Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
PAyFROM HUSBAND
DECLINED BY WIFE
Mrs. Whitney Is Second Divorce
Plaintiff in Week to Re-
fuse AIimony.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE example
set last week by Mrs. Augusta Men
delssohn, who disdained alimony when
she sued her husband for divorce.
was followed yesterday by Mrs. Mae
Donnelly whitney.
When her divorce suit against Will.
lam whitney came up before Supreme
Court Justice Davis. sha was asked
whether she wished aiimony. She re-
piled:
mo. thank ysu, I can take cars Of
myself"
Harry Finesurg, a private dAtse-
tive, told Of following WhitnsV and
"the other woman to q hotel at Lex-
ington avenue aad Twenty-seventh
street. The husbaaS did not appear
to defend the suit. Decision was re-
served.
Mrs. Mendeissoi,n's suit against
Irving MendelssohB was prosecuted
on similar grounds before Justice
Finch. Mrs. Mendeissohn said she
had a prosperous millinery shop and
her income provided for her abund-
antly.
Before her marriage, Mrs, Whitney
was telephone operator. There are
no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
AGED COUPLE VICTIMS
OF GAS ASPHYXIATTON
Found Dead In Bedroom OF Their
Home by Neighbors.

HACKENSACK, NJ j., Nov, IL
Alesandro Sarno, seventy-nve years
old, and his wife, Filomena, seventy
two years old, were found dead In
their bedroom at their home at Lodi.
yesterday.
on Sunday evening Louisa Petruilo,
daughter OF Joseph Petrullo. a neigh
Dor, went to the Sarno home, with
some food for the old couple. Re-
ceiving M answer to her knock, she
left the food on the front porch. sup
posing Mr.. and Mrs. Ssrno to be away.
She went back with more food yes
terday. and found the frst still on the
porch. The girl called her mother,
and a policeman was summoned, who
broke In the door. and found the
old couple lying a. u In an erort to
reach the door
The gas was on. ana the man ano
woman had been ssphySisted. sccord-
ting TO County Physician W y. Ogden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
WHAT ARE
YOURCHANCES
OF SUCCESS ?

ADvknFssRstEHT.

Look at the facts OF your health: So
much depends on having red blood. u
you stand up in front OF your work
with half-starved blood In your sys'
rem yod are standing In your own
way, You are blocking your own prog
-css. .i..
Thin blood makes you dull. II makes
you pale. You take no enjoyment out
OF your work: 1t is only half as good
as IL should be. .-
You can remedy that condition so
easily. Begin taking that, line tonic.
Pepto-Mangan, today and keep II up
\cor awhile, Your blood will become
nourished. Pepto- Mangan makes red
nlood corpuscles. You will get energy
ard strong power OF resistance. In
stead OF standing In your own way.
you will push yourself ahead because
Of greater vitality.
Fat be sure you get the genuine
Pcpto-Mangan. II Is put up In both
Ilnuid and tablet form Ask for
"Gude's" and be sure that the name Is
on the package. The tablets OF The
liquid have the same medicinal value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
TO TASK DELAY
LOSS TAX
Business Concerns Want Con-
gress to Postpone Levy on
Business Profits.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
IsternatiSnai News Service.

|
Taxation is the big subject that
will overshadow all others when the
final session OF the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress begins on December 6, II WAS
agreed by the advance guard"
of Senators and Representatives al
ready ION the Job" at the Capitol.
In anticipation OF the coming SEES
sion. o..
MANY DEMANDS EXPECTED.
Demands are expected to be made
by commercial and manufacturing
firms for Congress to enact emerg-
ency legislation. first to permit those
who claim to have been hard hit by
the slump In the market value OF
many staple commodities to postpone
payment OF the installment of In
come and profits taxes'due December
10 for six months.
Daniel c. Roper. former internal
revenue commissioner. as spokesman
for business concerns seeking to
escape payment OF taxes on December
Is. Is also urging the extension to
next year OF the so-called met loss"
proviSon Of the revenue act
Treasury officials will oppose. they
declare. any such move by Congress
as Roper proposes, >Sontending that
the loss OF many millions In revenue
would follow such emergency legisia-
tiOn to the great financial embarrass-
ment Of the government, unless such
losses could be made UP in some
other way The Treasury Is now
making frequent sales of large blocks
Of certificates to obtain funds TO
meet current bills, It Is stated.
DOOMED. IS BELIEF.
Roper's proposal will be brought to
the attention of Congress, however.
it is anticipated. but IL is regarded as
likely to accomplish little more than
provoke considerable debate as to
why business interests, which have
made more money during the past
few years than ever before, should be
permitted to escape payment OF taxes
on incomes and profits for 1919.
The question Of q cash bonus for
subject involving taxation which Is
considered certain to press upon Con-
gress soon after It reconveneA Senators
and Representatives are being deluged
with demands now for a bonus. leg
islation for which was enacted BY the
House at the last session. but failed
of passage By the Senate.
FARMERS TO ASK AID.
Remedial or emergency legislation
Is also expected to be asked Tor by
the agricultural interests, and Is GER
tain to be the subject of considerable
debate in both branches OF Congress.
1t is generally believed. however,
that the approaching short session
will do little moro than enact the
supply bills necessary to provide the
Government with financial sinews for
the next fiscal year. Tho Senate
Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee will
hold hearings in an effort to prepare
a tariff and other financial measures
for the new. the sixty-seventh Con-
gress President elect Harding Is ex-
pected to call into special or extra
session soon after he assumes office,
but it is predicted the sixty-sixth
Congress will end without any OF tho
proposed emergency or remedial
measures being enacted, although a
series of bitter fights over them be-
fore they are "shelved" finally Is not
unlocked for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air We breathe Is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSnNE
makes it 30 easy for you TO get relief
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSnINE II.
does Its full duty-you can sZX
depend upon 1t. Keep q bottle
IN the. house-where you can get h
It quickly when needed. SIC, II
end Goo. Hospital Size. 81. 100. M
Yourdruggist sells TONSlLINE "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
MEXICANS STIR
 UP BAD FEELING

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. IT,
 Several MeXicans including a sen ator who have been recently making a propaganda tour in Central Amer ica, have given to the press lengthy articles of an anti-ATnerican charac- ter. Their presence in Central Amer ica.- has coincided with a renewal of bitter attacks on the United States and most of the Central American newspapers, esecially in those of Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. W hi.%- this has been going on, Mex ican diplomatic representa- invit- ed Central American journalists to visit Mexico City as guests of the American government to attend the 1 inauguration of General Obregon, as
 president of Mexico. Some of the
 Mexican synpathizers accepted the l invitation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
SYRIAN COLLEGE
 HAS NEW NAME

New Yorw, Dec. 1.-The name of the Syrian Protestant College at Bei- rut, Syria, which is financed and con- ducted by Americans, has been chang ed to the American University of Bel rut, under Q, new charter granted by
 the educational auth critics of New
 York State. The reason for this as given by Albert w. Stauh, executive secretar~ of the institution is:
 Our student roll, with sixteen
 races represented, shows that the college is no longer Syrian it's non
 sectarian character makes the term Protestant a misnomer and the scope and variety of instruction has outgrown the original designation ot tcollege.' 7" The American University og Beirut already has the foI1owins departments: arts and science, com. | merce, medicine, pharmacy, dentistry and nurses training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
The Commission PInn
 As H Wns Prepared Bu The 1915 Committee

was provided so that any five cleo tors can by the initiative propose any
 ordinance on which referendum
 will be taken at the polls
 The recall is also provided for and
 on the filing a petition containing the
 registered voters of the city, the commission must notify the officer whom it is desired to recall or re-
 move from office and within ten days
 from the receipt of the petition the
 commission must order an election to be held thereon within thirty and fortyfive days from date of filing No recall was allowed against any officer within eight months of his taking office.