davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

den po vraZde SeSel Joycen
i hostinci Fergusonove, .ale Ia
piral vyroky, ktere mu n6ktefi
syedci kladou do list.
Popisoyal opetne do vsech
podrobnosti celou- aferu az do
okamziku, kdyz na vych. 0.
ul. Euclid Ave. vystoupil q
automobile a oba lnuze, kagy-
no i Joycea mem zanechal,
sam Sc ubiraje domu smerem
k Public Squaru. O tuto cestu
Sc pravt jedna a dokaze-li, re
touto cestou sci, bude jeho ali
hi samoZfejme. Ma rohu 8. ul.
Hamilton Ave. one noel vu-
bee nebyl a nemohl tudiZ Gin
"a yinu mu kladeny spachati.
Bahem ylslechp rdal ] aat
ns4nz v dobu onu byl odan. %
postreleni kagyho dozvedel Sc
teprve druhy den rano, kdy
mu prvni zpravu prinesl detek-
tiv Josef Bernhard.
Ma dotaz starniho zalobce
vypravel Nc Cannon, re znal
Kagyho a jeho rodinu po dobu
osmi let a re mu daval casem
nejake penize ma spravky
vlastniho automobile. Take V
osudnp den jel MIN Kagy V
opravenem jeho stroll do Will
loughby, ably auto bylo jaksi
vyzkouSeno. Zastavili Ma zpa-
tecni ceste, ably neco pojedli,
pri ktere prilezitosti vypil i
diva konaky, Zaplatil i "a j.
dlo Kagyho. ktcrs nepil vsaE
niccho. Pc skoncenem vysle-
chu McGannona i ostatnich
svedku prohlasil zalobce Ba-
skin. re povola jeste nekolik
svedku dodatecnych, nacez
shrine obhajce zalobce svede-
cke vypovedi V zaverecne reel,
nacez soudce Maurice Bernon
po pripadnem jednani pfeda
rozhodnuti vine neb nevinne
ob2alovaneho porote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
PROTI DRASTICkYM PRl-
STEHOVALECKYM ZAkO-
MUM.

Senator A. Pomerene oZna-
mil vcera We Washingtone, &c
obdrzel resoluci Foreign
Language Press Assn z Hippo
drome Bldg, podepsanou Sc
kretarem Sdruzenl jejich,. II.
Reichem. V resoluci nabada Sc
senator, ably postavil Sc proti
omezeni pT'istehovalectvi, jez
ie kongresem zamysleno. Ma
vrhuje sc regulace a trident
pfistehovalcu. Resoluce pou-'
kazuje ma to, Re "a milliony
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
VYJlMECNA OPATRENd Ma MORAVE
zRUSENA
SOC. DEMOKRACIE POKUSf Sc.
SJEDNOTIT Sc

je iiz davno. Zapomnelo sc
vsak ma ne ma vSechny zkuSe-
nosti. jichz je dnsledkem. Cla-
mex Masarykdv je, zfejme, ap-
pelem ma lidsky rozum a dou-
feline, re prispeje, ably narod
mas vystrizlivel. Proti pro-
gramu kommunistI je devet
desetin, nell vice, naseho oby-
vatelstva. Neni-li dnesni vlada
nase idealni, kdyz il stojf ce-
lie nejvybran9jsi a nejvzdela-
nejsi muzi naroda, co dalo by
Sc ocekavat Cd representa-.
td", opacne tridy?
Radikalneji m6lo Sc prot
bolsevicke propaganda vystou-
pit jiz davno. Kdyby Sc bylo
u mas donna s importery boise
vickych idei jednalo tax,
jako jednali bolsevici naSimi
delegaty, nesouhlasicimi s je.
jich programem a z Ruska vra.
cenymi, vlada naSe mohla 81 u.
SPORT mnohou trpkou chvilku
a kus mezinarodni ostudy, je5
znacne poskodila jeji kredit
"a hranicemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

Rim, %. prosince. Italske
pravidelne vojsko, bombardu-
.ijcl Rieku zastavi palbu. jak
bylo usneSeno ma dneSni konfe
renci. konane Opatiji. Stane
go tax ma prosbu fiditele ma
rodni obrany v Rjece a tamej-
siho mayora. kteri Sc sesli S
vnlitelem italskeho voiska, iez
Rieku obleha generalem Fer
rariem a vyiednavali zasta-
vnni veSkereho nepratelstvi.
Ma konferenci v Opatii bylo
vsak reteno. re drive must byt
nznana smlouva. uzavrena v
Rapallu mezi Italif a Jihosla-
VII. Deleqati a Rieky nechteli
so vsak tato podmince podvoli-
ii a vratiti Sc domG S vvhra-
dnn. ze Sc dostavi npetn6 jeste
tahoz odpoledne. Zadosti .ie-
itch. abv strelba byla zastave-
ra. bvlo vyhoveno.
v Italii Sc demonstrate pro
D'Annnnzia We vsech vetSich
nastech. N6kde ison 7avfeny i
dilnv a praporv vlaii jon pO-
lovinS aprdf. v Milane. Iano-
v6. Spe7ii a Bo)ogni doSlo k
neroLoiim tax. ze musela "a
kroG;+i policin a nSi demonstra
ri Turine byly dve osoby IRA
n6rv.
T,ondVn. %. Drcsince. Vevn.
ia Aostv ra ceste do Onotiie
zac+avil SO Ters+u. v ODatiii
hoala SO s1tastniti schhze mn-
zi oeneralem Ferrariem. veli-
+elem voiska. ienz obleha Rje.
XIV q zastupci tehoz mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

Ze sprOste vraZdy obZalova-
ny prednosta alunicipalniho
soudn William Fl. McGam on,
byv povolan pred soud, ably
vypovidal jako svedek pro
Nlastni obhajobu. pravil, jak
Sc dalo otekavati, ze naprosto
nema zadne viny ma celem pri-
padu, ktery vzbuzuje skutet-
nou sensaci, nejen V meste
zdejsim, ale po cele Americe.
Svedecke jeho vcerejSi vypo
vedi byly do jiste miry jen o.
pakovanim vseho, co fekl,
kdyz povolan byl "a svedka
phi porotnim liceni proti JOY
cemu, jenz byl Q tehoz zlotinu
uznan "a nevinna a propusten.
Vyyracel neivetsi roZhodno-
sti tax Znacn6 mu pritezujici
svedectvi slecny Neelyove, jez
vypravovala, vazana jsou sve-
deckou pfssahou, se jrj pozna-
la. kterak osudnou ranu V "a
hadne one noci na kagyho W.
palil.
Vyslech obvineneho fizen
byl cd 11:16 hod. dopoledne
az do p6l Gtvrte odpol. obhaj-
Gem Boydem a krone soudce
McGannona vyslechnuto bylo
jeSte deset jinych svedku, z
nichz devet vypovidalo We
prosp6ch obhajoby a jeden
byl povolan k svedectvi "a
lobcem.
Zdejsi listy uvadi podrobny
porad otazek tax. jak obyykle
Il soudu jsou kladeny. Jen o.
tazku, kde Sc vrchni munich
palni soudce narodil, marnt
jsme hledali.
! Ia vyslechu doznal, re slet.
nu Neelyovu byte jejim ma
vstevoval a proiizdel Sc n
We SVEN AUTOMOBILE, ale cd u
dalosti, pro kterou stoji pred
, soudem jen jedenkrate ale po-
piral, re by il byl nabizel $500
aby pred porotou vypovidala
tax. jak by 81 pral. Sama prJ
, Sc nabiZela, re vinu "a spa.
chany Gin vezme ma sebe. Pc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

farmarskych produktd Sc V A
merice rocn6 znici nedostat-
KEN prace a re vlada mela by
Sc starat to, ably pristeho-
valci do takovych distriktu by
Ii posilani. Misto obtiZl byli
by pax pro Ameriku pozehna-
MIN. Dale sc poukazuje V re-
soluci ma to, re premnozi pfl'
st6hovalci dovedli pro Amerl-
ku trpet a umirat re drastl-
cka akce protipfistehovalecka
Ameriku samotnou bude po-
skozovat a jeji rozvoj omezo-
vat.
Jake stanovisko Pomerene
zaujme, nefekl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

Praha, 25. prosince. Vanoc-
nj cislo "Lidovych novin" pri-
nasi clanek Masarykuv proti
ruskemu bolsevismu, utopismu
a absolutismu Leninovu. Mo-
derni revoluce must byti dilem
socialniho vyvoje a vzd6lani
proletariatu. Vyjimecna opa-
trent ma Morav6 byla zrusena.
Vyloucenim komunistickych
zivlG pokracuji pokusy o sled
noceni levice a pravice social
ne demokraticke. SchGze od-
borovych svaz1 odsuzuje po-
sledni stavku a I'VE poslance,
zastupujici odborove zajmy,
ku vsturu do zajmoveho klu-
bu socialne demokratickych
odborarG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
NENf TO HEZKE Cd
JAPANU?

Washington, %. pros. Kali
fornsky poslanee Kahn ozna-
mil zde dnes pc konferenci S
cleny senatniho vyboru ma "a
hranicni zalezitosti, ze japan
ska vlada rozhodla Sc nestave
ii sc cestu zakonu, jenz pred
nedavnem byl scnvalen obca.
nv Kalifornie a zapovida ia
pancnm vlastniti v tomto statu
pndu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

Zprava tato, zaslana Gees
kym tiskem" nasvedcuje, re v
kratkosti V republice nasi "a
vladne op6tn6 pofadek, mali
zen 4aroyf mas v f1fave kodsefs
lidskeho rozumu. Spravne Ma
sarykovo stanovisko je v clan
ku pouze opakovano. Znamn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
McCANNON VYp0VlDA JAKO SVEDEK
POPlRA KAZDOU VINU MA ZAVRA-
ZDEN KAGYHO
Vyvraci tvrzeni miss Neelyove. - Pripad
bude odevzdan dnes porote

vazoval il vzdg "a trocku 10
trhlou, ba slabomyslnou. i
znal Sc, re Sc skutecne DIR
den po vrazde seSel Joycem
i hostinci Fergusonove, 'ale Ia
piral vvroky, ktere mu n6ktefi
syedci kladou do ust.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29
FORD Sc CINf.

Ia prvni polovici mesice
prosince,, iak vcera oZnameno,
Ford vyrobil 52,885 automobi-
III, take prumern6c ma jeden
den jich pripada 3,777. Ia u
plynuly rok vyrobil jich 1902
SIS, 2 cehoz ma trucky. prinar
da iich .13Q,745. Mimo to W.
robil ma 1900 traktori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-29

neho obchodu sami budou mu-
sit rozfesiti.
4s- 4
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
His Dream of Riches
Fade on Ellis Island
spaniard Who Plans to Operate
Silver Mines Held for
Arrival for Son

The dreams Of wealth that Menendez
Valentin Alba brought to this country
from his home in Ogidco, Spain. were
as bright as the silver bars that he ex-
pectcd to smelt from the mine owned by
his family in Colombia.
In the month that has elapsed since
his arrival on Ellis Island, his dream
has faded. together with his chances of
reaching his mine. For Fernandez, his
1ono, who came to America ahead of him
to buy mining machinery, has not ap-
peared and until he comes to vouch for
his parent, the immigration authorities
Will not permit Menendez to land.
According to the Spaniard, the mines
were left to him by his uncle twenty
years ago. Until war brought the tre
mendous increase in the price Of silver,
it was not considered worth while to
operate them. Two years ago the Alba
family scraped together all its savings
and sent Fernandez to this country TO
buy machinery. For time he lived at
3S5 West Street. and from that address
wrote to his father several m~nths ago.
saying that the machinery was pur-
chased. everything was ready and urg-
ing his father to join him
Menendez arrived here on December
18. Since then no trace has been found
Of his son. The Royal Spanish Mail
Line, on which the man came to America
yesterday sent advertisements to all
Spanish newspapers Of this vicinity.
hoping that Fernandez may be found by
this means.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
9 Robberies, Kept
Secret by Police,
Net $18,O ,OOOLoot
Thefts Include Jewelry,
Cash, Merchandise, Med
ical Instruments; Theater
Receipts of 1,5OO Taken

Nine robberies within the last week
rot made known by the police were re-
ported by victims yesterday. They in
volved loss of more than $4,000.
The department store Of l.. Werthe-
mer, at GIT West 181st Street, was
entered Saturday night or Sunday
morning and $4,000 worth Of goods re-
moved Last Wednesday night robbers
for the second time within three
months broke into the dressmaking
establishment Of Lehman & Frechtel,
at 14S West Twenty fourth Street, and
stole more than $4,000 worth of. ma
terial
Adolph Lehman, a member of the
firm, says the thieves first entered the
Times Dress Company on the eighth
floor of the same building, where they
took goods valued at $4,000, and then
climbed the fire escape in the rear to
his place on the eleventh floor They
iron bars in front of the windows. The
firm had been robbed on November 3
of $l,250.
The home Of !. Cohen, at 1014 Grand
Concourse, The Bronx. was robbed last
Thursday Of $1,000 in iewelry and
clothing. Mr.. Cohen says the robbery
was discovered Immediately after the
visit of an old-clothes man to the
house. Thieves took several hundred
dollers worth OF medical instruments
from the home of DR.. Luis p. Berne.
at 519 West End Avenue, last Tues
day; They entered during the day
bp
The New York Edison Company re-
ports that a safe in their office at 1874
Essex Street was opened ard $500
taken. Jewelry and silverware amount
ing to $4,000 was stolen from the home
of Mrs. Isaac Lippman at 992 Tiffany
Street, the Bronx. Last Monday the
dressmaking establishments Of L. KLEIN
ons and Ross & Friedman, on the third
floor Of 12O West Eighteenth Street,
were robbed of several hundred dol
lars worth Of goods.
Scherl at S6s Broadway last Saturday
burglars broke through a brick wall
in hallway of the building. They got
$500 worth of cigars and cigarettes and
then robbed the Paul L. Brynat dye
ing. firm in the same building of sew
eral hundred dollars in goods.
From safe in the office of the Clair
mont Theater at Broadway and 135th
Street burglars yesterday obtained
Sl,5o0,> the receipts of Sunday. VIII
liam Mccarthy, OF 2O3O Amsterdam
Avenue. land John j. Naughton, of 1922
Amsterd Avenue, were found near
the time of the robbery and were ar
rested and held in $1,000 bond for ex-
animation
The trial Of six men, including two
policemcn, charged with the theft of
3zO,ooo worth Of furs from Starobin &
Dublin, 715 Herkimer Street. Broo]lvn.
has been POSTPONED to January 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Helpless Ship Loses
Her Tow in Storm
steamer Millais Sends Radio
that IN, She Is Keeping Close
Watch on the pourhi[aar,s;.

~ Radio "a, adyices received yesterday at
nc Office Of the Lamport e. Holt Line
Irom Captain Seifridge, master of the
company's steamship Millais stated
mat ne was standing by the disabled
american freighter Poughkeepsie. 900
hiIes east Of Cape Henry.
The first message from the Mil)a;s
70 Dav'd Cook, local agent of the Lam.
por Holt Line, received on SUNDAY
,d sand that the Millais had taken The
ifonghkeepsie in tow and was proceed
ing TO Hampton Roads.
:, Another message came from Captain
Seii iridgc yesterday saying the lines
had parted DUNG heavy weather in
she night and that he would try to
lake the disabled vessel again in tow
The Millais. q refrigerator shin. was
proceeding from the Mediterranean in
ballast for Norfolk when she went to
the aid Of the Poughkeepsie. The lat.
G yer vessel s owned by the United
States Shipping Board and operated bv
the Cosmopolitan Steamship Company
She was bound from Hnvre to New
York via the Azores and left Fayal De-
cembeI 20. She ia in command Of Can
tam Delaney, who reported Yesterday
tnat the vessel lost her propeller
blades during heavy gale from the
northwest. WV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Doctor Is Accused
OF, Killing Wife's
Kin With Mustard
Physician Is Arrested After
Mysterious Death of His
Mother-in-Law and Other
Members of Her Family

MAKKASAN, Wis. Jan. l2-Dr ! \
Freudenberg, physician of this
town, was arrested to-day charged
with the murder Of his mother-in-l Law
Mrs. Nettie Duties. A coroner's jury
formally charged DR.. Freudenberg
with causing Mrs. Duffiess death by
means Of an internal injection of
mustard.
The death under mysterious circum-
stances Of other members Of the Duties
family during the last five wears is
being investigated and plans have been
made for theJexhumation and examina-
ton OF the body Of Alfred Duties, Mrs.
Dutfies's second husband, who died two
years ago.
Dr. Freudenberg was placed in Jail
at Green Lake. He refused to make a
statement. Preliminary hea ring in his
case was continued for ten DAYS. and
under the law no bail can be fixed
until after the preliminary Complaint
upon which the warrant for the physi-
clans arrest was issued was made by
Wilfred <. Perry, brother of Mrs.
DUTIES. ''
Two Discoveries Made
The arrest followed quickly upon two
discoveries, according to District A.
torney Paul. He said he had received
evidence tending to show that the
physician might have brought about
his other-in-law's death November /.
to prevent her marrying n thifd time.
Some time ago, Mr.. Paul said. Edward
Mathers, an old acquaintance of Mrs
Duties, had come from South Dakota to
weel&. 9"
Mr.. Paul said he had evidence TO-
SHOW that Dr.. Freudenbere had sent To-
the store for mustard the day Mrs.
Duties was taken to a hospital.
Mrs. Duffies's estate is valued ut
S3oo,0o0. The physicians wife and her
brother are said to be the only sur
vlylng members of the family.
Dr. treudenberg is thirty seven wears
old. Five years ago he came to this
village of 1900 population He has
baby daughter, Jane His wife ia
thlrty-one years old. She says she will
stand by her husband.
The District Attorney has af1idavits
from Mrs. Grace Briehl, the nurse who
cared for Mrs. Duties on her deathbed
and from patients in st. Mary's Hos
pital, at Fond du Lac, where Mrs.
Duties died. These patients are said to
have overheard conversations between
Dr. Freudenberg and members of the
hospital staff regarding his mother-in-
laws condition.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Geo. Washington Makes
Last Trip as Transport
Presidential China Shattered as
Ship Rolls While Stopped to
Seek Lost Sailor

g. Inc transport George Washington,
rro,rmerly OF the North German Lloyd
n, Mne, which was used by President
wilson or his trips to the peace CON
lss. lssense, x;. arrived here yesterday on her
go soldiers and war workers. which
she n took aboard at Brest, including
hsrigadlsr General Krauthof, who had
oeen abroad twenty months as
purchasing agent for the A. r. F.
ne Washington ran into heavy
weather January 4. Heavy seas were
breaking over the bow and the master
thought II too dangerous for nro,ral s'
naaes. he ordered the passengers to
remain within doors and later said
,nis order applied TO all on dec,s rred
A'iondaek, an ordinary seaman" ven ON
1u5ed cut IN violation Of the skippcr's
a orders and was swept into tho sca
ire vessel was stopped and vain.
search was made yor the lost sajlor
Doring she .stoD the Warrington pitched
neaviiy and some highly priced china
known az the Presidential yet w.@
badly shattered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Copeland Begins Quest
For Causes of Measles
Between 200 and 800 Cases a
Day Reported; Study of
Disease Advised

Between 200 and 800 cases of measl lie s
are reported daily in the greater city,
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioned
of Health, said yesterday. In letter
to DR.. William II. Park, director of
laboratories, he called attention to the
fact that no progress in knowledge of
measles had been made in the last
thirtyfve years, and asked
as it not time for the laboratories
of the Health Department to begin a
serious study of this particular com
municab1e disease?
"Have you any suggestion to make
from meteorological standpoint re-
garding control or management of this
disease?" the letter went on. please
report the feasibility Of the careful
study Of measles with the view of
learning the cause Of the disease"
In 1916, DR.. Copeland said, 21.6O3
cases of measles were reported, with
400 deaths; in 1917, 27,419 cases and
SIC deaths, and in 1918, 28,675 cases
and 100 deaths. while In the year 1919,
due to the prevalence of influenza, only
8,194 cases, with 218 deaths, were re-
corded. In the last twelve days 1921
cases have been reported
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Men Missing in Action
May Appear Years Hence
More Than $50 Members of
Expeditionary Force Are Still
SJnaccn,1rtcd Eo.

According to "The Home Sector" the
ex-soldier's magazine. conducted by the
former editorial council of "Thc Stars
and Stripes" there are still between
25o and 900 members Of the American
1ront!ire army still unaccountcd for.
IN speaking of this war mystery of
missing men, the cx-soldiers' maga-
zlnc SAYS SOLDIERS who go into battle
are like men who go down 10 the soa
IN ships. There are those who return
and those who do not, those who live
and those who die. And then there
are those who dwell for years in a
twilight zone of uncertainty, neither
life nor death, from which no word
ever comes back TO tho shores called
home.
"A few weeks ago the newspapers of
the country announced that there were
no more members OF the A. r. f "miss-
ing in action" The only reason they
are not missing in action is that thev
have been presumed dead"
There are still between 25o and 400
members Of the American front-line
army unaccountcd for, who, carried on
the rolls for months and months as
missing in action, seem to have disap
peared from the batteiield as il by the
wave Of n,agician's hand, leaving
neither the ripple of rumor behind
them. the testimony Of an eye, nor q
footprint in all the paths of the world.
"They are the irrcducible minimum
of Che 10000 lost, strayed or stolen
men that the A. z. F. carried on the
morning cf>November l2 1918, as miss
ing in action. To guard against injus-
tlce to their relatives or frienda the
War Department has ordered that from
henceforth they be carried as "pre
sumed dead instaed of missing in ac
tion,' in order that their war risk. in
surance benefits may be paid. That, in
brief. explains why the American Army,
as 1t stands dcmoblized to-day, tech1
nically has no missing in action.'"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
S1,5OO,OOO Drive Planned
Jewish Women Organize for
Campaign to Begin Jan. 10

A campaign to raise Sl5O0,ooO for
fhc Federation for Support of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies Of New York
was planned yesterday ut the home of
!Aadolph Lewisohn, sS1 Fifth Avenue.
The meeting was attended by the d.
rectors and officers of more than forty
Jewish women's organizations. Plans
were laid for the launching of the
campaign January 49, The motive is
increased support Of the nincty-one in
tor
1t was pointed out by DR.. |. Edwin
Eco'd"asser that an emergency CON
'ronted the federation, as it's deficit
amounted to Sl,7oo,ooo. The women's
organizations alone wanted s153.OO0
more for 1920 than they used in
l9le' More than So per cent of the
money. collected by the federation was
used for relief work, the care of
orphans and the hospitals, he said.
DR.. Felix M. Warbnrg also SPOKE
and Mrs Sidney G. Borg presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Why Phone Service Is Bad
Company Admits Shortage of
Operators end Equipment

Public Service Commissioner Charles
f. Hill reserved decision yesterday on
o complaint made against the New
YORK Telephone Company ~ K. J..
Caldwell, cotton merchant of Is Park
Row, who asserts that the deterora-
fion in telephone service is threaten
my 10 cause him irrcparablc iniurv
and financial loss. Ills employees
testt.led 10 thc dilicultics experienced
OMcipls OF the telephone company
t...tified that they were doing their
bed to improve conditions but ad
mittcd they had not made much prog
resy They were short Of equipment
and competent operators, they said,
while the number Of telephone cells
had increased in year from 5000 900
q day 70 100000
There was shortage OF 900 opera
tors in Manhattan aad The Bronx
alone, they said. and 55 per cent or
those AZ work wsrc junior operators.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
LAWYER Accused of Plot
In $50, 900 Damage Suit
Contractor Against Whom Ne
gress Brought False Charge of
Paternity Is Complainant

Felix Reifschneder jr., United
States Commissioner in Brooklyn, will
appear before Magistrate Folwell in
the Adams Street court day to an
swer a charge Of conspiracy made by
Isaac Jersey, contractor.
Jersey, who lives at 81 ST. Johns
Place, Brooklyn, bases his action on
the charge that the commissioner acted
as counsel for Annie f. Mills, negress,
in suit for $4,000 against the con-
tractor, based on the fraudulent claim
that he was the father of her two
children. The woman is now in prison
serving term for perjury.
With his own affidavit Mr.. Jersey
submitted sworn statement, made by
Arthur Mills, the woman's husband,
that Reifschneider instructed him last
January to swear that Jersey was the
father of the children. When he re-
fused, Mills's statement proceeds, Reif-
schneider called to Mr.. Mcclure in
his office, saying, "This man won't
stick. Tell the woman to leave the
city"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Glace gloves,
$1.85
1886 pairs:
$3.50 and So uradcs

Today all odd quantities
of the ever-popular glace
gloves are marked for quick
disposal.
Quite a good selection in
each lot, sizes 5lt2 to 715.
Some all-white, some all
black, some white with black:
all 2-clasp, mostly French
lamb, but some blacks are
real French kid.
780 pairs all-black. q
clasp, self-stitched or en-
broidery back-12O pairs
black with white embroidery
.96 pairs white with black
embroidery, pique and over
seam. .240 plain white.
overseam with self stitching.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
To Tunnel Under Strait i,

announcement has been made that the
lsPsrm' Government Railways Of Japan
~ ~. Dp''o seven nils tunnel under the
workmen Wit be sent 10 Arnerics ari
Europe " make study II funnel On.
cheering. The undertaking 81 cxnoc.es
70 ccst fsbout $4,000 300, aad 10 he com
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Storms Delay French Cables

violent storms in France have caused
serious interruption to the telegram
service between France and foreign
countries,. the French Gable Company
announced yesterday Long delays arc
TO be expected, ii said.