davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
SUMMONS

HARRY DEUTCHMAN MAX DEUTCH-
MAN and HERMAN DEUTCHMAN, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name of DEUTCHMAN BROS, and THE
SUNRAY DRESS HOUSE, Plaintiffs,
against LOUIS kRIEGER. Defendant
Trial desired in the County Of New York
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer tho complaint In this action, and
to serve copy of your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within TWENTY (2Ol
days after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service; and in case
OF your failure to appear, or answer, judg-
lnent VIII be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated February 10, 1890
HYMAN ROTHBART.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and r. o. Address, "a West Goth
St., Borough of Manhattan. city Of
New York VI
To Louis krieger:
lhe foregoing summons is served unon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
OF the New York Supreme Court, New
York County, made by Hon. Josenh =,
Newburger. one Of the justices of the said
the off1ce Of the Clerk Of New York
County, at the County Court House. RorN
ough of Manhattan, New York Citv ~. -
the 23d day of March, 1920. the nr;,,;a1 ou
complaint having been previously filed II,
said clerks Office on the 23i 49, ~ -.
March. 1920 ody OK
Dated March 80. 1920.
sHYMAN ROTHBART
Oa, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Ofice and Post Office Address "a W.
10Th St. Borough of Manhattan %o'n
York City new
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
CHARLES H. YALE

ROCHESTER, March 23.-Charles H.
Yale. sixty-four years old. we'll known
in theatrical circles, died at his home
here to-day. He had been manager of
the Globe Theater in this city for two
wears.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

ance Of an order of Honorabie John
Cohalan. Surrogate Of the County If
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to ali
persons having claims against THEODO r
T.. SHONTs'. late OF the County Of New
York. deceased, to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at its
place of transacting business, No 14e
Broadway, in the Borough Of Manhattan
In the City OF New York. State Of New
York. on or before tha 11th day Of june
Dated, New York. The sth day Of Do.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Temporary Administrator
DAVIES. AuERBACH & CORNELL.
tor, Office & P u. Address al Nas.au
Street. Borough of Manhattan. New
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
MAURICE J. MULCARE

Maurice J. Mulcare, seventy-eight.
one of the oldest bandmasters of Brook
llyn, and for many years the owner and
leader of Mulcare's Band, died on Mon
day from apoplexy at his home, 1881
Herkimer Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
GERTRUDE DOROTHY ROACH

Gertrude Dorothy Roach, only chile
OF John G. Roach the Mayor of Gran
ford, N. j., is dead at her home in tha,
city after short illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
u. S. and France Agree
On Return of the Dead
Bodies of Soldiers To Be Re-
moved When Arrangements
Are COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, March 23.-An agree
ment under which American dead In
France, whether within or behind the
battle zone, may be removed to the
United States as soon as arrangements
have been completed has been reached
at conference between representatives
of the French and American govern
ments. The agreement awaits the ap-
proval of the French government.
The conference decision as transmit
ted by Ambassador Wallace was sent
to-day to Chairman Porter of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee by the State
Department.
"This practically ends the contro.
versy between the United States and
France over the return of our soldier
dead" said Mr.. Porter. II am conf
dent the French commission did not
make the recommendation without the
full knowledge of Premier Millerand,
with whom we carried on all our nego-
tiations."
Secretary Baker recently wrote Con-
gress that about $4,000 of the Amer
lean dead would be brought home at
the request of the nearest of kin, and
that the remainder, about 10000, would
be concentrated in major cemeteries in
France which would be. maintained by
the War Department..
ALEXANDER r. VAN LAER
Alexander Theobald Van Laer, N. A.,
a we'll known artist and lecturer, is
dead in indianapolis, Ind. He was sixty
three years old.
Mr.. Van Laer was born at Auburn,
n: Y. He had lectured on art history at
Chautauqua for seven years, and in
the free lecture courses in this city
for twentyfour years. He was member
of the American Water Color Society,
of which he was president in 1910;
the New York Water Color Club, the
Lotos Club, Salmagundi Club and the
National Arts Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
MRS. ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK

LOWELL, Mass, March 23.-Mrs.
FRANCES F. Cumnock, eighty-two, widow
OF AlaXander G. Cumnock, late treas
urer of the Appleton Company, died at
her nome, 81 Belmont Avenue. yester.
day She is survived bv five children
and three grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
DANIEL ]. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against James Mclean late Of the County
o1 New York. deceased. to present the
same. with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scribers at their place of transacting bust.
ness, No. 80 John Street. Borough Of Man.
haitian, City OF New York, on or before
the 23rd day OF August next.
Dated. New York. the 17th day of Fob.
ruary, 1920.
SARAH MCLEAN,
NJ. LINN BRUCE,
HELEN MCLEAN RAVENSCROFT.
NJ. LINN BRUCE. Attorney FOR Sarah
Mclean and NJ. Linn Bruce. Executors
6s William Street, Borough OF Man.
haitian. City of New York.
EDWARD r. OTHEMAN. ATTORNEY for
Helen Mclean Ravenscroft, Executrix
81 Nassau Street, Borough of Manhat.
tan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
RICHARD ]. CONWAY

DETROIT, March Richard James
Conway, for years ich.hyologist at the
Belle Isle Aquarium, died here to-day.
When Detroit decided upon the con-
structlon of an aquarium Mr.. Conway.
VINO was then a government employee
detailed to the New York Aquarium,
was sent to assist the local authorities.
he was fifty seven years old. He is
survived by his wife and five children.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
DIR. J. Gu.L ATKJNSON

DR.. J. Gill Atkinson, member of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, died un-
expectedly Of pneumonia on Monday at
his home in Brooklyn. He. was seventy
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
INSTRUCTION
DANCING INSTRUCTION

MODERN DANCES WILMA GILMORH
Vernon Castle Graduate. 100 West S7th
1t. Circle A<2%
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Sail Saturday

New York. so'hampton 200 AM 1900 NJ
La Savoie, Havre. 80. $3.50 AM 1900 M
@. l.OnnX 1.nnaZ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

John lyon q s,ss'. 1 s.,,s :.s i. ,s.sss.s.s.'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

barcelona ..........
Ma nchuria, Hamburg. l
Sa ntarem. Danzig. -.
Calamares. PIT. Limon.
Stephen, Rio Janeiro.
Tennyson, Pernambuco
Santa Luisa. Cristobal
TT. Victoria. Bermuda
Monterey. Vera Cruz.
Brazos. San Juan. -.
!roquois. San Domingo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Sail Friday

Chinese P Cp. Town 1900 M s:3o PM
MORO Castle Havana. $50 AM 1900 IN
Alliance. Cristobal. 1900 M 4:00PM
Danebrog, Santander. 12:O0M
Yamhill, Antwerp. 1900 M
Morava Bridge, Dublin ZOO NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

'.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
Voice of Jocob- Hands of Esau.

Jacob A. o. Preus today stands as the
choice of the steel trust for governor,
running on platform that declares for
a fair and equitable" tonnage tax on
iron ore. Steel trust representatives
in the elimination convention at St..
Paul May 8 put up only a perfunctory
fight against the tonnage tax plank. They
knew who their candidate for governor
would be and they proceeded to nominate
him every steel trust county casting a
solid vote for Preus). The public can
decide for itself how m.ch the platform
promise Of fair and equitable" tonnage
tax will mean.
Jacob A. o, Preus, running for COVER
nor on tonnage taSs platform but owing
his indorsem ent to the steel trust, re-
minds us of another Jacob, one of biblical
fame, one who did not have quite so many
initials in his name as the present state
auditor of Minnesota, but possessed
many other points of similarity.
The Jacob of the Bible and his twin
brother Esau were the sons of Isaac,
born in his, old age. From their birth.
the twins were strikingly different.
"Esau was a skillful hunter, man of
the field; Jacob was quiet ma n, dwelling
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

/.
IS Frank Lamecker, Jr., is back at his
chair in the John a. Wiedl barber shop
on South Minnesota street since Monday
morning of this week, having fully re-
covered from the effects Of an operation
for appendicitis, which he lunderwent at
the Loretto hospital here some weeks ago.
The Sleepy Eye Heating Company is
discussing the advisability Of extending
the central heating system there. Owing
to the fact that the present plant is too
small to accommodate number Of
prospective heat customers, it, is pro-
posed to enlarge the boiler capacity at
the municipal light and water works
station. For the purpose of further dis
cussing this vital matter, meetingof the
stockholders Of the heating company, the
members Of the board Of education and
citizens generally is to be held Saturday
evening Of this week. If the plant is
enlarged sufficiently, it is possible that
the Sleepy Eye public school building
will be connected up with the central
heating system.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
Official paper of New Ulm, MINI
The TaUin Cities and Moralatg.

Many people residing in the rura
district have heretofore paid little or nc
attention to the lcentious immortality
which holds Minnesota S Twin Cities
Minneapolis and st. Paul-in it's vice
like grip, nor have the voters of the state,
as general rule, felt any sympathy
of organized labor in its Herculian at
tempts to cleanse the Twin Cities of their
leprous condition. The reason for this
apparent lassitude is probably to be found
in the fact that the residents, of the rural
districts have heretofore considered them
selves and their loved ones immune form
the temptations presented by the i'm
morality of the large cities, as many
people never, or very seldom visit the big
centers of population.
Within the last few weeks, however,
something has occurred that will bring
home to every father and every mother
in the state the imminent necessity of
radical reforms in the manipulations of
the police departments of ST. Paul andt
Minneapolis. This something has
brought out into the clear white light of
day conditions that beggar description;
conditions of depravity such as only
large cities can boast of, 1t is the arrest
of Is high school students and 40 men
and girl students of the University of
Minnesota in disorderly house in Min
neapolis as the result of raid by the
police. Six of these students swore to
the police that they were less than 10
years of age. Two women, who were
also caught in the raid, begged to be let
off, one of them saying she had twin
babies to look after
How many of the young people who
became entangled in the dragnet of the
Minneapolis police during this raid are
sons and daughters of people residing
outside the confines of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul? And did their parents ever
suspect that their children would some
day be arrested in a house of prostitu-
ton? These parents, if they belong to
the class of people who exclaim: ri am
not my brothers keeper; what do 1 care
how rotten and immoral the big cities
are!' will1no doubt come to look at this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
ATTEND SKAT TOURNAMENT.

About 20 New Ulm skat onkels went
to Dung America Sunday to attend the
annual spring skat tournament Of the
state league. They were unable this
year however, to hitch to Fortuna S
Wagon and bring number Of prizes
home as they did last year when the
tournament was held in St. Paul. They
all seemed to be out Of luck, especially
"BilP' Pfeferle who came out with a
score of4minus 173 net points.
Players were there from all parts Of
the state, the total attendance number
ing about $50 persons:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

Thirty-seven pupils Of the local
Catholic parochial school we're graduated
this year. The diplomas were presented
to the graduates last Friday, May %,
the last day Of school The names Of the
graduates were publishedin recent issue
of the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
First ark Concert
Sunday, June 6

March Keel
Selection American Nation Iampe
Tempo Marcia: Yankee PATROL j. Meachaa
Caprice: "The Garden Of Love- Oh sangear
vase Concert: .Cupid Bouquet .sangear
March Navy Forever IS NJ Maurice
) Inter
A Slippery miss TrombonimS N Davis
lThe Grand Daughter and Daughter from Tmbonoo
Overture: Geo Barnard
Eeln from j.
Indian the Red Man < T. King
of America fTelberger
12 Spangeled Banner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

Every man, woman and child in the
United States gave to the Allies in cold
cash or credit the sum of $88.75, and as
things stand today, every man, woman
and child in this country is in debt $245
as result Of the World war. England's
per capita war debt is over 800. And
every day it is becoming clearer that
the international strife was waged prin-
cipally to satisfy the revenous greed Of
the international profteers. Is it any
wonder that the common people are firing
of the autocratic rule of the moneyed
interests?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

matter from different viewpoint and
will, henceforth take more interest in
the Kidding OF the Twin Cities of the
shiny politicians, who graft from the
unfortunate inmates of public assigna-
tion houses. s
On the other hand, the management Of
the State University will have a little
explaining to do. It will have to give
assurances of better moral conduct
among the students, if it hopes to con-
tinue to find recognition among Che
people of the rural districts of the state.
Now, honestly, what would you
rather have: a.rotten municipal govern
ment like that which has Minneapolis
land St. Paul also) in its thralls, or a
a clean government controlled by the
workingmen, from whose families a.
great majority of the white slaves are
seduced? The present administrations
of Minneapolis and St. Paul would make
the most ardent free lover" bow his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

The exodus of royalty-fawning So
called Americans to London is exception
ally great at this time, according to a
slush article sent to a large American
newspaper by its London correspondent
telling of a few thousand ambitious"
Americans sojourning in the British cap
ital in the hope Of "being presented at
court" The correspondent even goes so
! far as to estate that some Of the fondm 9TH
ers are SO hopeful as to think they might
match their daughters with King Georges
eldest son, the Prince of Wales, who is
expected back from Australia late in. the
summer And in the meantime, the
4 big American profteers are given an OPP
portunity to spend their ill-glotten gains
in Europe, koWtowing to the royal pup
pets.
According to press dispatch from
Chicago, the big packing house firm Of
Libby, McNeill & Libby reports a profit:
Eof $4,257 $3.50 for the year ending May il,
1920. After paying dividends Of 81, $50
600 and reserying S1,550,000 for 1918
taxes, $1,427, 1863 was added to the SURF
/ plus fund, increasing its total to $780,
I753, 811, according to the company's re-,
port, which, however, fails to record the
4 amount Of excess profits. At any rate.
no one can vouchsafe the staten ent that
the packers are losing money on their in.
[vestments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
DRY CANDIDATE
REQUESTS STAND
OF TWO PARTIES
Aaron S. Watkins Will Resign
If Other Candidates
Give Pledge.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Aaron
). Watkins, prohibition presidential
candidate, declared in an address
before the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism that he
would withdraw from the presiden-
tial race If a pledge OF support for
the dry program could be obtained
from any one Of the other candi-
dates
Il only ask two things Of the
other candidates" Mr.. Watkins
said. Whenever any one Of them
pledges himself TO enforce the
eighteenth amendment and enforce
the Nolstead act, if elected, and TO
use all his power and Influence to
retain them as part OF the na-
national committee TO release me
from the ticket"
Replies to Speakers.
Mr. Watkins made his statement
as a reply 10 intimations by several
other speakers that the presence Of
the prohibition ticket in the field
might JeOpardize the chances Of
known" dry advocates and might
also result in overturning the dry
majority in congress.
Mr. Watkins said later that he
would embOdy his proposal in tele-
grams 20 Candidates Harding and
Cox.
Il ask only two things Of the
other candidates" Mr.. Watkins told
the congress. Whenever any one
OF them pledges himself 10 enforce
the eighteenth amendment and en-
force the Volstead act If elected.
and TO use all OF his power and in
f,uence 10 retain them as a part OF
the nations law. I VIII agree 10 ask
our national committee 10 release
me from the ticket"
Direct Statements.
The assertion OF the prohibition
nominee followed a series OF infer
entia, as well as direct statements
by speakers al the congress that
the prohibition party might be the
cause for overturning the dry ma
jority in congress 10 prevent suffi-
cient votes in congress from
known dry candidates" p. A. Ba-
ker. general superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league. precipitated a
near clash By an address the trend
of which was an appeal for ali pro-
hibition workers 10 support the dry
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
SAYS TAFT SHOULD Be
ASHAMED OF HIMSELF
FOR CHEAP PROPAGANDA
Gov. Cox Asks to Be
Shown Where Mis-
take Was Made in
Ohio Strikes.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. ga
statement declaring that former
Pres't Taft should be ashamed OF
himself for his statement regard
ing use Of militia in Ohio during the
Cox administration was isued We'd
nesday by Gov Cox. democratic
nominee, during his Arizona cam
paign
Commenting on Mr.. Tafes recent
article, which said that Gov. Cox's
"indisposition to maintain order by
use of the militia is well known 10
local union leaders and explains his
popularity with them" Gov. Cox
made the following statement:
Political Propaganda
ut has been apparent for some
time that Judge Taft's newspaper
articles, which were intended to be
the reflections OF a mature statesman
have been turned into a cheap politi-
cal propaganda. He ought 10 be
ashamed Of himself for the state
ment that law and order have not
been maintained in Ohio. I would
like 10 have him tell me the in
stances in which he would have
used troops where / did not.
Il challenge him to cite the opin-
ion Of a single member OF the su-
preme court Of Ohio. no matter what
his politics might be, in support of
his absurd accusation. have no
objection 10 Judge Tafts becoming
a water carrier around the old guard
political camp. a great many Ieo-
pie. however. in our state who have
respected him throughout the years
cannot but look with regret upon the
ease with which reactionary poliu-
clans still make use OF him
Stresses League
Application Of the League OF
Nations agreement 10 western prob
lens, was stressed by Gov. Cox in
addresses Wednesday morning at
Mesa and Tempe. Readjustment Of
European conditions as a result Of
the league. the governor said, would
assist in opening up the European
market 10 cotton and livestock which
the west produces.
The governor urged that Sens.
Marcus A. Smith and Henry +.
Ashurst. democrats OF Arizona, be
returned 10 the senate.
Gov. Cox said the League of Ma
taions would be a remedy TO bring
about the readjustment OF prices
world conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
HARDING LEAVES FRONT
PORCH FOR STUMP TOUR

MARION. O.. Sept. 22-Two
speaking trips. circling the middle
west and dipping as far south as
Tennessee. are 10 be made by Sen.
Harding during the first half OF Oc-
tober.
Under plans completed Wednes-
day at least eight formal addresses
viii bc delivered. and it is expected
that in addition the republican
nominee viii make impromptu
speeches 20 crowds IN various cities
where short stops are scheduled
During the latter half OF the
month other cities are 20 be visited.
but the complete itinerary has not
yet been arranged 1t was indicat-
ed here that the two swings an
nounCed Wednesday probably would
constitute the longest journeys to
be taken and that proposals for a
trip TO the Pacific coast had been
definitely put aside.
The first OF the two trips VIII be-
gin a week after his return on Sept.
20 from his excursion into Mary
land. West Virginia and Kentucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-23
EXPECT TAFT IN
SOUTH BEND SOON
Lx-President Scheduled to Ar.
rive Friday With Grand
Trunk Officials.

william Howard Taft. ex-n-esf.
dent of the United States. Nh h
making an inspection trim az tr-
Grand Trunk railway system. weef-
eTn lines, WIZ probably not a--i,-a
IN south Bend until FRIDAY tn.
party which is making the trim cor-
sis-5 of - men, including officials -
the company interstate comuercs
men and other railway officials ana
was scheduled 20 arrive in sorfb
bend the first OF the week.
The exact time of the arrival ~
the train ln the city IS not l-ro,-,,
oy the local representatives of re
company. but according 90 inforr-q-
Uon they received "Wednesday 3. ls
probable that the special viii ro-
reach the city until Friday. AZ n-es-
ent The train IS the other side ~
Battle Greek. Mich. The oHcla-s
are making an inspection of au
branch lines Of the COMPANY a-d
are travelling a. very SLOW rate q
speed.
In view Of this fact. the local rem
resentatives state thar % IS hard 10
determine JUST when the special
will reach South BeII. Howard q
Kelly, OF Montreal. Can. president
Of the Grand Trunk lines. is iD
charge Of the train IL IS expected
that the railway officials VIII spend
a day in this city