davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY.-In the matter Of the sp-
plicaffon Of IRVING SAVINGS INSTITU-
M r!ON Ior authority to change sts name TO
IRVING SAYINGS BANK:
G .NUIlCE Is hereby given that IRVING
SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a domestic cor
poFatlon. having its principal business offics
IN the Borough of Manhattan. City. County
sna an, state OF New York, will apply TO the
supreme Court OF the State of New York az
cpecial Term. Part / thereof to be held
AZ tne County Court House In the County of
Sew aork. on March 8. 1920. at O:l5 O'Clock
N ~ .ns forenoon Of that day. as soon
lnSreaIter as counsel can be heard. for an
oIoer authorizing said corporation to change
ns corporate name to IRVING SAVINGS
Dated. New York City February g. 1890.
AnVlNG SAVINGS INSTITUTION
BY H. e TENER. President.
HosaMORE. BISBEE STERN, Attof-
neys for Petitioner, once d Post Onses
Adaresa 81 Broadway Borough Of Man-.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

''Lokal Anzeiger" Manager Out
BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Eugen thinner
mann, director general of the August
Scherl-the "Lokal Anzeiger" and
allied papers--has resigned his manage
ment and will join the supervisory
council Of those papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
statesmen
STOCK AND BOND SALESMAN

STOCK AND BOND SALESMAN.
Competent to solicit personally postal card
Inquiries In New York City. These leads are
the results OF a publicity campaign be-
na9 OF a. financial eorporaton that %ll In
year. Its personnel is OF the highest. its bus
mess Is profitable and timely. Applicants
work on commission. but will be backed up
by special help necessary to make them
quick producers We prefer statesmen 35 to
65 years Of age, Of unquestioned character
and references.
Soc Hheywood Hodson. with ClAroncs Hodson n
Co.. Brokers Established 1898. Room 6o3.
IS COrtlandt st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

GIRLS AS CLERKS.
Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4::30. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Call after 9 A.
NJ, room 5000 Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th Avenue &
23rd Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS
WOMEN
of special interest
to those
living in Brooklyn
our buildings
are located
Three minutes walk
from Sands Street
Station at Brooklyn
Bridge
Easily accessible
from all parts
of Brooklyn.
Vacancies now for
ORDER SOLICITORS
STOCK PEOPLE
WRAPPERS
EXAMINERS
If you have tried
Factory work
and do not like it
if you are
a beginner
or if you are
experienced, we
can plae you
in interesting work
in our
General Merchandise
Department
Minimum pay $500 per
week. Rapid advancement
assured. Permanent posi-
ton. Call at once.
THE CHARLES
WILLIAM STORES,
25 Washington Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

car. stolen from in front OF TAO East 40th
st. Brooklyn. N. Y. on Jan. al. at 10 30
with winter top Communicates j. j.
Stats. "a Stone at Telephone 1872 Broad
1000 REWARD for package OF letters
and picture lost Jan 23. between list to
s6th sta. and broadway. Mario Salvin 2o6
West list St, vocal studio
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STAPLE FOOD products corporation
offers unusual opportunity to limited
number investors of 800 or more; in-
vestment protected; large profits
Box A 75s. Tribune office
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
CABINET
CRAFTSMAN

iOuMG .,, NAN; with knowledge OF type
wrNing. 70 learn good business Write
e,oc or ca. between 1a and l. Room SAT. q
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

SGeSS 2.cofa MmN of 5000 :ducaton for
mission Apply Landsy Bros. "a ". 4.d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

EXECUTIVE WOMAN Of gifted and pleas-
ing personality wanted by newly formed
womans club: one experienced in orxani-
cation work preferred; liberal arrangement
10 woman qualifying. B., Box $40, Tribune
GIRLS As OFFICE ASSISTANTS; PUB
OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS iNTEREsr..
Ep 2 Ep> IN DEyELoP1NG: COOP. PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS IN PLEASANT SUR
EOUNDINGS AND CONGENIAL CLERi-
6 SAL 1, WORK: HOURS 9 TO 6; HALF DAY
SATURDAY; PAY $55 PER MONTH. WITH
BONtS STARTING IMMEDIATELY AND
@ AOy An CEMENT APPLY L. A. HOUGH
9TH FLOOR. 23s WEST 3sTH ST.
GIRLS for -4ight factory work; 4s hours:
steady: half day Saturday: 3l2 start. al
West SD st.. I'd noor
a1RLS:-Check rders: thorouRhly experi-
enced art embroidery and children's
crosses; permanent positions; good salary
horlmier Greenbaum. &94 Broadway
LIS sH.nSs-OppSrtunity to learn good trade;
steady work all year. Rogers, Ave, a.
corner 18th at ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

AUTO INSTRUCTION. a1b
Single lessons. 81 Cadillac, Studcbaker &
Mitchell. b. & NJ. Co.. 1903 Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03

Y. NJ. c. A. SCHOOL OF MACHINE DE-
sgn.-Prelirinary work In mathemat-
ics: q weeks practical course In ali math-
ematics required In daily engineering
practice. Class now formng-strictly lin
tied Call or write for details Y. NJ. G. A.
School Of Building Construction, l54 East
SGth St. N. Y. Lenox 6O51.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
MEN !!

OFFICE BOY In publishing house: easy
work; ten to eleven dollars; close 80
Leslie Judge Co.. 225 Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED

APARTMENT for three gentlemen. located
near Broadway, between 49th and |0tn
sts; must be Al. Phone Circle SAT.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
LOST BANKnOoKA

LOST.-Bnnkhook No S25,711 OF tho Union
Dino Savings Bank Is missing. Any per
son having claim to II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit to having said passbook Cancelled and
a one issued.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
YOU WILL FIND

A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE TOILET ARTICLES AT OUR STORE AND AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
WILSON IS OUT OF
 GEORGIA PRIMARY
PRESIDENTS NAME IS WITH DRAWN BY ACTION OF PETI- TON SIGNERS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.--The name of President Wilson, which had been en- tered by petition in the Georgia pres idential preference primary, has been withdrawn by action of number of the signers of the petition, it was an- nounced tonight.
 The withdrawal of the presidents name leaves the following candidates in the primary:
 Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal mer; Thomas E. Watson, Georgia au- thor and publisher, and United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
 Announcement to this effect was made tonight by Miriam Gardner, sec retary of the Democratic State Ex- ecutive Committee, following the ex- piration at noon today of the time limit set for entries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
|lIAWARIE DENIES ]''
 WOMEN THE VOTE
IvrRAGE RATIFICATION RESO-
 ErITION IS DEFEATED BY BIG |SaIoRITY IN THE DELAWARE |snIrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

|nover. Del, April 1.--The ratifica-
 resolution to make Delaware the
 sixth state necessary to write { woman suffrage amendment into 1 constitution of the United States ,t down to defeat in the House of ,resentatives today.
 1,o vote was 22 to 9, but before
 ~esu,t was announced three mem changed from aye to no, to
 <. themselves in a parliamentary [.;t;on to move for reconsideration, [s me member who was not down as ,;ng asked to be recorded in the
 .t;ve, Eighteen affirmative votes $ necessary to pass the resolution. }, the vote tn, House adjourned Etil Monday.
 parliamentary ssrse, according (.he rules of .h, legislature, the sui .ge question is n.. ..esd fer the spe- sI .ess, l., but lsg'sl.tive ieaders
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
KIRBY FILES PLEDGE

Senator William F. Kirby filed his pledge with the secretary of state yesterday as a candidate for re-elec- ton as United States Senator from Arkansas.
 J. L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction has filed his pledge as candidate for reelection. There have been as yet no pledges filed by other candidates for the of flee. MT. Bond has served three terms as state superintendent of pub lie instruction.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
PHONE s7
WE PAY THE POSTAGE

At this season of the year there is a scarcity of fresh vegetables and the prices are so high many persons are likely to suffer from deranged diges-
 tion. If you are feeling dull and slug |gish or if coated tongue or bad breath
 cause you to suspect indigestion or
 constipation you will feel better to- morrow if you take Foley Cathartic
 Tablet tonight. They banish bilious
 ness, headache or other symptoms of
 clogged bowels, sweeten the stomach
 and invigorate the liver. Sold every
 where. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
STOCKYORDS MEN
 FORCED TO YIELD
AGREE TO ARBITRATE DIFFER ENCES AND STRIKE IS CALLED OFF.-PRICES TO GO DOWN.

Chicago, April 1.--More than 7,00C stockyard employees will be back at work tomorrow as result of deci- sion today by striking feeders and stock handlers to return to their jobs and arbitrate their wage differences
 Judge Samuel Alschuler was ap- pointed to officiate. The freight em- bargo on live stock entering Chicago was lifted immediately.
 Decision to end the strike of the feeders and handlers, 900 in number, who had been out four days and had forced many packing house employees to quit, came ofter three federal me diators of the Department of Labor had conferred with the men.
 Prices of fresh meat, which had be- gun to soar in the Chicago area, are expected to recede within a few days when the packing house output re- turns to the normal.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Cabbage plants for sale at 4Oc per hundred.-W. G. Flames, phone SABA. 25d6w1.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Pictorial Review at Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
ARKANSAS SPENDS
 7 MILLION A YEAR
ALL APPROPRIATIONS AND FIX PENDITURES FOR LAST TWO YEARS TOTAL OVER FOUR TEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
(By CLIO HARPER)

Do the people of Arkansas realize the fact that we have seven million dollar year state? Yet it is a fact.
 For the first time it has ever been printed, we are able to present below an official statement of appropria- tions. The appropriations for the bi- ennial period ending March 21, 1921, payable out of the General Revenue Fund aggregate $3,299 ,52S.03, while the appropriations out of special funds for the same period amount to $5,917,- 031.72, making grand total of $9.- 216,559.80. Add to this the school and other funds not included, and the ag- gregate is approximately s14,000, ,O00, or seven million dollars year.
 Just to show where the money de- rived from taxation goes the appro- priations payable out of the General Revenue Fund are given below:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

(Continued on page five)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
HEBERT-DESILETS.
Married at St. Monica's Church This
Forenoon.

In the vestry of st. Monies's church
this morning at 9 O'Clock, Miss Yvonne
Desilets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma.
poleon Desilets of 4s Farwell street,
was given away in marriage to Aime
Hebert. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hebert of Williamstown. A nuptial
mass was celebrated by Pastor Rev
P. VI. McKenna. the single ring service
being used in the ceremonies. Both
parties were given away by their ia
theirs. The bride, who was a member
of the Children of Mary sodality, was
robed in a beautiful silk gown with a
bridal veil, crowned with a brides
wreath, while in one hand she carried
large bouquet of white roses. The
wedding was witnessed by many
friends of the young couple as well as
both families, and in the body of this
group were 80 or more young ladies of
the sodality.
After the nuptial mass the party
rode TO the Desilet home for a we'd
ding breakfast. Here they were pre-
sented a number of gifts and hearty
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert will make their
residence on the Hebert farm in Will
Jamestown. where the groom, together
with his father, has carried on the
farm work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
WOULD BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM STATE OFFICES
Two Bills Designed to This End Intro
duced in New York Legisla-
ture To-day.

Albany, N. Y, April Two bill:
designed to carry out the recommends
tion of the assembly judiciary commit.
tee "for barring the socialist party OF
America from participation in politics
in New York state" were introduced in
the legislature to-day.
One measure is intended to require
the states attorney general to begin
a court action for a judicial determine
tion Of the question whether the ''prin.
ciples, doctrines or policies" Of the So
cialist party, 'if carried into effect,
would destroy, subvert, or endanger
the government of the state and ma
ton
The companion measure is designed
to amend the public officers law relat
ing to qualifications of persons to hold
office and to provide for their exclu-
sion from public Office and preventing
the exercise OF official duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
FRENCH OCCUPATION
OF RHINE TERRITORY
IS COMPLETED TO-DAY
GERMAN TROOPS IN
SUBURBS OF ESSEN
Many Of Red Army Surrender Their
Arms, While Other Insurgent
Bands Wander in Noun
tairs.

Berlin, April Advance troops OF
the Reichswehr and shock troops en-.
tered the suburbs of Essen Tuesday
afternoon Another detachment occu-
pied the Essen town hall last evening.
(An Associated Press dispatch from
Essen by way of Paris, received Tues
day afternoon, announced the penetra-
tion of Essen by Reichswehr forces
from two sides Of the city,
Long columns of the red army, in
motor lorries and on foot, passed
through Elberfeld on Tuesday. Most
of them surrendered their arms at FL
berfeld Others marched into the oc-
cupied territory, chiefly to Solingen,
where they were disarmed by the Brit
ish. Other insurgent bands, still armed
are wandering about the mountains.
Five hundred of the insurgents were
transferred by the British to camp
near Cologne.
Railway traffic in the Essen region
probably will be resumed to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
Admiral ,Rodman Tells Sen
ate Committee of Sims
"Indiscretions' Of Speech
WAS A BREACH
OF CONFIDENCE
American Navy Did Full
Share Most Efficiently to
Bring War to an End

Washington, April Admiral Hugh
Rodman. commander chief of the
Pacific feet, told the Senate investi.
eating committee to-day that Rear Ad-
miral Sims letter to Secretary Daniels
criticizing the navy's part in the war
was very indiscreet.'
Admiral Sims indiscretions," he
said, ''lay very particularly in his
breach of confidence in making public
an intimate and confidential converse
tion which should have been held Sc
cret."
The witness referred to Sims testi-
mony that Admiral Sims, former chief
of naval operations, told him prior TO
his departure for London mot to let
the British pull the wool over your
eyes, we would as soon fight them as
the Germans"
Had Admiral Sims letter been less
indiscreet," Admiral Rodman said.
had he omitted reference to converse >
tions which, as ] have said, he should
have held secret and confidential, had
it been couched in moderate terms such
as are usually used in official corre-
spondence, had IL been less antagonis-
tic, it would, no doubt. have followed
the usual course OF such communica-
tions, received due consideration by the
proper authorities and doubtless some
good would have come from it.
"His mention and the subsequent
publication of certain admonition
which he states he received prior TO his
departure for London no doubt has had
its effect upon the cordial relations
which heretofore existed between us
and one of our closest allies. In every
expression of opinion which I have
heard concerning it, both in and out of
the navy, it has received the deepest
Declaring that he appeared entirely
at his own request TO defend the good
name of the navy" Admiral Rodman,
who commanded the American battle
ship squadron with the British grand
feet during the war, told the commit.
lee that ''the American navy did its
full share most efficiently and splendid
" in helping to bring the war against
-he Huns to a successful and victorious
conclusion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
FUNERAL OF DUNCAN MCMILLAN
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Late
Home.

From his late home at Thurston
place, the funeral Of Duncan Mcmillan
who suddenly passed away Sunday
morning after period of two years in
poor health, was held yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. r. l.. Good
speed, pastor of the Congregational
church, which Mr.. Mcmillan had at
tended for nearly 80 years, presided
over the services conducted at the
home Here gathered many mourners,
some fellow workmen, countrymen and
neighbors, and clsnsmen OF Clan Cor
don, who had come to pay tribute to
the deceased.
The body was taken to Elmwood
cemetery for burial, but before being
lowered to the final resting place a
delegation from Clan Gordon carried
out the fraternal services The six pail
bearers were nephews of Mr.. Mcmillan.
these being Thomas, John, Roy and
Donald Mcdonald, Charles Tmlah and
Wallace Coutts.
Among the relatives from out of
town TO attend the funeral were Thom.
as and Elsie Mcdonald of Quincy.
Mass, and John Mcdonald Of Spring
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
NORTHFIELD

Mrs. John McGrath has gone tc
Greenfield, Mass, to spend few week.
with her daughters. Mrs. VI. Il. Cash.
en-, who has been at her home in town
for some time, has returned to Green.
field
Mrs. J. c. Donahue, who was called
to st. Albans by the illness Of her
daughter, Miss Mary Donahue, who un-
derwent a surgical operation, has re-
turned home. Miss Donahue is gaining
very slowly
Miss Ethel Cross, who has been
spending her Easter vacation at the
home of her father, George Cross, re-
turned Monday to resume her duties
at Wheaton college.
Mrs. Harold Fiske was called to
Worcester, Mass, Sunday noon by the
death of her aunt. She was accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jenkin-
eson, who was visiting at the home Of
her brother, Robert Ditty, in Brook
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Struzzi have
returned from their wedding trip,
which was spent in New York City
and New Jersey. They are to live for
the present at the home of Mrs Struz-
zi's father, John Bruss, on Water
street
II. W. Johns has purchased B. A.
Stockwell's house on the corner Of Wall
and Pleasant streets, and is to move
his family from Miss Belle Houstons
house on Main street to the new home.
Mr.. Stockwell is to occupy his house
on Central street which is now occu-
pied by DIR. w. H. Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Edgerton have
gone TO New York CITY to visit their
son, Malcolm J. Edgerton, and family.
They will return by the way of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pinney Of
Springfield, Mass. are visiting At the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Jones.
A daughter, Greta Inez, was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Davis Of Union street. This is their
18th child. II Of whom are living.
Miss Ruby Stone, who has been
spending some time at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Stone. in
Mortified, has returned to Burlington
and is caring for Miss Bessie Crosby.
the district nurse, who j. ill.,
At the annual meeting Of Dewitt
Clinton lodge. 2. and A. NJ, held Thurs
day night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year W NJ,
" NJ. Holton: :. W., &. 4. Wescott;
J. w, 5. W Shippsy; secretary, Dean
r. r. Roberts; treasurer, +. y. Carpen-
ter.
Mrs. Della J. Gowdy. who has been
spending the winter in Leominster.
Mass. has returned and j. = guest at
the home az Mrs. n. Curtis on Cross
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear of An 4
sonia. Conn, are visiting - the home Z
Of Mrs Spear parents. Mr. aud Mrs I
Msurioe Ryan. on School street. Mr
Spear expects 20 remain only q week !
but Ms. spear yin spend three weeks
q her home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
THE ACCUSATION
Is JUSTIFIED
President Wilson'S Statements as to
Military France True, Says
GiornaLe d'Italia.

Rome. April 6.-President Wilson $
accusation relative to miitarism in
France is justified by the action Of
that country in sending troops into
German cities, says the Giornale
d1tais, in discussing the situation.
The action of France, the newspaper
says, is very instructive for Italy,
showing the best way to solve pending
questions
For over a year" the article con-
tinues, 'Mr. Wilson's veto has wrecked
any compromise regarding the Adristic
problem. France, instead, despite the
opposition of England, Italy and Amer
lea, decided upon the occupation of
cities in the neutral zone east of the
Rhine. This also shows that the league
of nations, about which so much time
was wasted In Paris, is destined to re-
main an absolutely inefficient organ
deprived of any authority to solve in
ternationsl conflicts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
PRESENTED 2s-YEAR JEWELS.
Veterans Of vincitia Lodge Receive
Decorations.

Past chancellors' night was observed
by Vincitia lodge, No 10, Knights oI
Pythias, last evening when a large
delegation of members watched tho
rank of knight being worked by the
past chancellors' rank team, enjoved n
substantial bean supper and saw the
Grams of the lodge. At 6 o'clock UP.
wards of l50 sat down to one of Camp,
bell brothers now famous bean suppers
and the rapidity with which things
disappeared from the tables was evi.
dence that the supper was approved
James n. Gall, master of ceremonies, id
a few Introductory remarks called upon
Homer G. Ladd, who in words of praise
sounded the keynote of Pythian broth,
erhood and the splendid ideals set forth
in the order, He touched on the honor
that was his in being able TO present
to members Of Vincitia, Jewels denot-
ing % years continual membership and
looked forward to the time in which
he himself might be the proud recipient
of such a Jewel. He then called upon
the veterans to rise, whereupon he
pinned the Jewels, of handsome design
were: James Harvey, Arthur +. Camp.
bell, Frank f. Adams, Chauncey NJ
Wiley, Fred C. Eaton. John w. Dill.
lon and Douglas G. Roben were both
unable to be present but will be given
jewels. The response was made by
c. NJ. Wiley, who said that the jewels
would be highly prized and worn con.
tinually as reminders of the good
friendship existing
The remainder of the evening was
then given over to the conferring OF
the rank of knight on Clinton F. NfillaI
and G. G. Ordwsy, the work being en-.
tirely put on by members Of the past
association and being ex.
emplified in a high manner. It was an
event in the history of Vincitia lodge
that will be memorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-07
GERMANY PRO-
TESTS AGAINST
OCCUPATION
Points Out That Alleged
:. Violations of the Treaty
Must Under Terms of In
strument Be Redressed
by All the Signat0ries on
the Allied Side and Not
by a Single One.

Metz, April French troops on the
right bank of the Rhine, continuing
their advance, occupied Hamburg, nine
miles north of Frankfort, at 6 o'clock
this morning.
Frankfort, April The occupation
of Hamburg by French troops, an
nounced to-day, virtually completes the
operations outlined to General De
Goutte in charge of the occupation
movement, in his orders from the war
office. The entire plan has been car
ried out without any significant incl
dent.
The inhabitants of Frankfort are ac-
cepting the occupation with complete
outward indifference.