davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Three Autos Smashed
While Hen Lays Egg
Fowl Was Carried i'm Coop in
the Tonneau of the Car
i'm Accident

Three motor cars were badly smashed
up and an egg was laid in an auto
mobile accident that took place through
mistake in traffic signals at West
End Avenue and Eighty-siXth Street
yesterday afternoon.
The egg was laid by a hen that
George Degnan. of Tioga, n. Y. was
carrying in a coop in the tonneau of
his car. What inspiration the fowl
found in the crash has not yet been de-
termined
Degnan was driving south on West
End Avenue and struck car operated
by Iva B. Schlchter. 5000 Broadway, as
it crossed West End Avenue, going
west. Schlichter's machine was thrown
into the eastbound car OF Dr.. Philip
Houston, 1928 Waverly Place.
Degnan's auto had the left front
wheel smashed and both tenders and
hood crumpled up. Schlichter's car had
the entire left side crushed in and DR..
Houstons the right side badly dam
aged. No one was injured and the egg
was not even cracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Prize Platform
Wins Approval
OF Roosevelt
Agrees i'll All Essentials
and Praises The Tribune
for Arousing Interest
in Big Public Questions
Real Benefit to Country
Declares Tariff Must Be
Handled Scientifically
Through a Commission

The prlze-wlnning p!anks in the Re-
publican platform contest conducted
by The Tribune received the indorse-
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt yesterday and he and others
prominent in the Republican Party
agreed that the contest was of gre I
value in arousing public interest in
political questions and in getting the
views of the public before political
leaders. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"In all essentials | agree with The
Tribune platform. l have seen and read
1t with interest and J feel that the
thought ard study of public questions
this contest has evolved is of real
benefit to the country.
Tariff Commission
Il consider that The Tribune has
done a real service in encouraging in
tcrest and thought on the prob lens
before the nation. r approve its stand
on international relations, national de-
fense the Constitution, conservation
taxation ana the tariff which should
be handled scientifically by a tariff
commission.
81 am for universal military service
according to the Wadsworth bill, before
it was emascuIated, but Switzerland
appeals to us as a republic so it may
be we'll to allude to the Swiss system
in the platform, although in large
country, with great cities, that system
IS not applicable just as it is.
Cost of Living
Cost Of living, capital and labor
and regulation of business should be
grouped under the head of economic
policy. Under production, high city
WAGES ATTRACTING labor from the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Four Die i'm Fire
As Flames Trap
3 While Asleep
Tenants i'll a Four-Story
Tenement House Driven
to Fire Escapes as In
terror Becomes Furnace
Several Women Rescued
One Victim Stands Bewil-
dered on Window Ledge,
Then Falls Back to Death

Four men were burned to death in a
fire that swept up from the ground
floor to the roof of the four story tene-
ment at 300 East Sixty-first Street
early yesterday. The flames followed
the stairway and drove tenants to the
ire escapes as the sole means of es-
cape. The dead are:
Thomas Butler, thirty eight; Thomas
Long, sixty, and Timothy O'Connor,
fifty. George Joyce, forty-two, was
brought out alive, but died later in
the Metropolitan Hospital.
BY the time the blaze was discovered
1t had climbed from the ground floor
hallway, where it started. 10 the roof.
Tenants who rushed to their doors ar
the smell Of smoke were met by blast
OF flame that drove them, screaming in
panic. to the fire escapes.
Rooms Turned Into Furnaces
Usually they neglected TO close their
doors. and the fire. following through
the apartments, turned the rooms into
furnaces.
Long. O'Connor, Butler and joyce
We're caught by these inrushing
flames.
Martin Oferman, an employee Of the
New York Edison Company who was
repairing street light. was the first
70 discover the fire. He sent in an
alarm and then placed his ladder to d
window on the second floor and con
Quoted Mrs. Mary Bertini. her daugh-
ter and three dodgers in safety to the
street.
In an apartment on the third foor
Long and Joyce boarded with Mrs.
John DAILY and her sons John and
William. Mrs. Daily ran to the hall
door when she heard the cry Of Fire"
was met by wall of smoke and
flame and ran screaming for the fire
escape followed by her sons. Joyce
did not hear the noise until it was too
late. Long may not have heard it at
all
Trapped BY Flames
Meanwhile on the fourth floor. where
Mrs. Mary Byrne, her sons John and
Thomas and the boarders Butler and
y Conner lived, practically the same
thing had taken place. The Byrnes
reached the fire escape, but the others
were overtaken by the flames.
Joyce almost escaped unhurt, but
was caught by the fire an instant be-
fore rescuers reached him. Men of
hool, and Ladder 16, saw him appear
at window and wave through the
smoke that was billowing out around
him. They raised an extension lad
der, but the man was either dazed
or terrified and did not attempt to
descend it. Fireman James Hagen
camp started up toward him when a
great orange glare shone through the
smoke and Joyce threw up his hands
and disappeared A stream of water
was turned on the window, but it was
some time before the fire was driven
back sufficiently TO permit o. search
for Joyce.
He was still breathing when found,
but was SO burned that there was no
chance for him.
When the fire had been put out
after two hours hard work. the char
red bodies OF the other three men
were discovered. All had apparently
been overcome in their sleep. Damage
is estimated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Girl Beats Adding Machine
TI,irieen-N car-Old school Pupil
Wins Novel Contest
epcciol DiepatcA 10 1he Tribune

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 9.-Miss
Esther kaplan, thirtecn- year-old sew
cnth grade school girl who last month
established an internationa! record as
a rapid calculator, Friday night sue
cessfully defended her laurcls against
q special demonstration for All adding
machine company at a school here.
Miss kaplan solved SIX problems Of
addition in forty-seVen seconds. The
best that Miss Mae s. Dorsey, an add
ing machine demonstration, could make
IN the special exhibition on an adding
machine was one minute and forty-t>vo
seconds with one error
-Four other types Of adding machines,
entered ~ the contest, Withdrew when
the former record Of Miss Kaplan was
announced.
The girl viii compete in the inter
national contest at Cincinnati in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Marines Honor 48
Mothers OF Men
Killed i'm France
Gold Star Women Center of
Exercises III Central Park
Followed by Tea at Asior
and Service Mems PLAY

orty- eight women. each Of whom
lost son who wore the marine uni
form at Belleau Wood, were the center
Of Mothers Day exercises held yester-
day in the Mall, Central Park. A
marine corps band from Paris Island
played "lt's A Long, Long Trail" Ma
rines acted as escorts 10 the bereaved
mothers The marines gave the women
flowers and were Rugged for their kind
ness.
The ceremony was conducted under
the joint auspices Of i marine corps
and mothers reception committee.
Park Commissioner Francis D. Gala
tin, although unable to be present, was
chairman of the former, while Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell was chairman of the
latter committee. Two hundred ma
rlnes from the feet in the river, $50
from the Brooklyn marine barracks and
American Legion and other ex-service
men participated. Colonel David D.
Porter, aide to Major General George
barnett, commanding the marines in
Washington, came here to SUPERVISE
the military end Of the ceremony.
Lieutenant Harry w. Miller, in charge
Of recruiting in this city, had charge
of the program, which included an ad-
dress by John j. Ryan. acting Park
Commissioner; vocal and Instrumental
selections by the assembly and band. \
tree was planted by the gold star moth
ers, and later these with those who
took part in the ceremony were Tie
guests Of Mrs. Noble Mcconnell 1T
the Hotel Aston for tea. They also at
tended the Republic Theator, where
the 'Roving Marine Corps performed.
A mothers day celebration in the
Campbell Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth
Street and Broadway, was attended by
twenty women's auXiliaries of the
American Legion and 100 members Of
tho Sunset Clnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Straw Vote in Colleges
Gives Hoover Big Lead
Poll i'll Eight Institutions
Shows He Received About
So Per Cent of Total

Straw votes taken in eight colleges
in different parts Of the country show
that of the 8,329 votes cast for Presi-
Dental candidates Herbert Hoover re-
ceived 4,437, or about SO per cent OF
the total Hoover had a majority of
the votes in six of the eight colleges
and in every case received more votes
than any other candidate.
Seventy colleges and universities
in twenty-three states now have Hoover
clubs organized. OF these twelve are in
Pennsylvania. nine in Massachusetts,
seven in Ohio, seven in Kentucky. five
in New York, four in California, three
each in Illinois and Iowa and two each
in Kansas, Maine, Connecticut, Michi-
gan and New Jersey.
The result of the straw votes fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Senator Calder Praises
Tribune Prize Platform,
Declares Document viii Be
Help to Republicans at
the Chicago Convention

United States Senator William NJ.
Calder said last night that he wanted
10 extend his heartiest congratulations
to The Tribune on the results achieved
in its platform contest.
"Ihe contest" he declared, Showed
much enterprise on the part of The
Tribune, which always has been re-
garded az one of the greatest of Re
publican newspapers. | feel sure that
the prize platform will be of genuine
help to Republicans at the Chicago con-
vpD+iOn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Hoover Men to Confer
New Jersey Supporters to Meet
in Newark Nav 10

New Jerseyites who are supporting
Herbert Hoovers claims for the Re
publican nomination for the Presi-
Gency will confer at the Robert Treat
Hotel in Newark Wednesday evening,
May 49, Julius Barnes. OF Milwaukee,
president Of the grain corporation, will
be the PRINCIPAL sneaker and all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Bomb Dropped Through
Skvlight. Injuring One

A bomb dropped through a skylight
Of 401 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City,
yesterday and exploded, injuring Rob
crt Arnheim, who was asleep in a room
beneath that part of the attic where
the explosion occurred. His injuries
are serious and he was taken to City
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Hoover clubs Of New Jersey will send
delegates
Reports viii be made on the attitude
Of the twenty eight New Jersey dele
gates toward the Hoover candidacy,
and plans VIII be made for delega-
ton Of Hoover followers 10 attend the
Chlcago contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

est differences of opinion, but as a
model Tor succinct statement of the
chief principles which will come before
the convention it will be hard to beat it.
believe that the Tribune platform will
be of great assistance to the committee
on resolutions which the convention
will appoint. l am very much i'm
pressed by the fact that three of the
planks-on national defense, the cost
of living and the tarff-have been
written by women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Costa Rica lnstalis President

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. May g
Julio Acosta to-day was iuaugurated a.
President of the republic Of Costa
Rica. The diplomatic represe otativeS
of Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras
We're present - The ceren onE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

The vote Of members Of the faculty,
where taken, was even more decidedly
in favor of Hoover. In the University
Of Michigan ninetythrce out Of ninety
six faculty members voted for Hoover.
At Haverford Hoover received fifteen
out of sixteen faculty votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

,an '' S again the poor old parties are
DouSy with the difficult task Of
one '0 ,as lhelr platforms, trying to nail
cover T rec plank to The other to
ordersSJ up the yawning chasms Of a dis
It seq world. Our platform is ready,
which IN me same solid platform mnon
calls 'Ae pioneers Of the modern So
c6aj iS. movement first issued tbejr
tslism 10 the whole world of capi-
.aa h VIII remain immutable and nm
trmsnn Unit until the last institution Of
the H.. inequality and oppression l'm mntiI
by m sT' Thesqrge of exploration Of man
from a thu snail forever have been ct efrac ed
ciaIist rnis campaign besides, the So
the nv ~ party has the advantage of he no
can nnlE conservative force in Amarj s
in u pSSlt,cs' We a;e PRACTICALLY f>, aiona
Am eerinola'ng the somewhat antiona 4n 4
Qeop l.ea n deal OF government OF f" .ba
IN, ~ the people. for the neonia
p.s sae Democratic and Renn Pb9Gpas,
iryin ss are revolutionary organjzations
overthrow constituted Amer,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
AMERICAN RED CROSS
To GIVE RURAL HELP
Program for Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
Well Under Way.

Rural communities and towns Of less
than 5000 population benefit In q very
large part by the public health and
community welfare work Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Almost all of the
$500 Red Cross chapters have some
rural sections in their territory. There
fore the Red Cross Rural Service.
Briefly, the purpose of Rural Serv-
ice ID to assist people to get ont Of life
more health, wealth and happiness In
this purpose public health instruction
and general educational progress Of
both children and adults play a big
part.
Recreation Ia found to be one Of the
biggest needs IN rural life. There Ia
lack OF sufficient play-life for the chill
dren and social life for the adults.
Picnics, pageants. debating clubs,
baseball leagues. community singing
and other social events which bring
the people Of surrounding communities
together have been organized and car
Red on under the guidance Of Red
Cross rural workers to great advan-
tase. In many instances solving rec
reational problems and getting people
together proves to be the awakening
of the community TO other conditions
which may be improved by united
action,
As result of community Organiza-
ton, townships IN which there had
been neither plans For interest In
community progress have henn organ
lied to work together with the unified
purpose of bringing their community
up to the most enlightened standards
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses. have been started as q result
OF community meetings, as well a. cir.
culating libraries, Red Cross schools of
instruction In Home Nursing, Care of
the Sick and First Aid. In the larger
towns the need for restrooms and pub
lie comfort stations Is being met Play.
grounds for the children have been
established and recreatfonal activities
worked out for the year.
In order that there may be concerted
EFFORT In carrying on the programs of
the various welfare agencies In the
rural districts. Red Cross Rural Serv-
ice helps the organizations already on
the ground. The main object Of the
service 10 to lend a hand everywhere
and take the lead only where neces-
sary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
Cox Starts Tour

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2-Governor
James NJ. Cox, was to leave today
for the most extensive campaign tour
ever undertake m by candidate for
the presidency.
His first stop will be al Lansing.
Mich, where he will address the
states good roads enthusiasts. The
nominees next speeches. will be at
Milwaukee, September 4. where he
will address a crowd at the state
fair grounds at 1 o'clock in the after
noon, and another audi, nee in the
cit at night. From Milwaukee, Cor
will 60 to Minneapolis, where visit
orS to the Minnesota state fair will
have an opportunity to hear the can
didate.
From the Minnesota metropolis
Cox will hit the trail into the western
country. His tour vii. carry him
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
Engaged Couples
Study 'Eugeoics

HENRE BAY Kent Sept Num-
bers of engaged couples h I'VE applied
'or admission to the Su Ter School
of Eugenics Just opened h re.
They will be instructed in heredity
biology, psychology and ii social ap
plications Of eugenics.
Couples who came down here this
surmer with the frivolous intention
cf enjoying themselves are being lur-
ed into serious discussions of each
others suitability, and some quite
advanced engagements are bling brok-
en- off.
For instance. one young man con-,
suited the school regarding his fla
ncee who had deplorable hibit of
calculating On" every time she
lost stroke at tennis. Bad Ian
guage, he learned was not hereditary
but was certainly "anti-social," and
it evidenced lack of self-controi
which undoubtedly was due to here
dity, Then the Young man took to
weighing up one or two actions Of
his impending father-in law and de
cided there was too much heredity
to fight against. So he withdrew
his credentials, asked for the ring
back and got a real eye opener as
to what the beloved could do in an
emergency SO far as language was
concerned.
Since then he has been patting him
self on the back for his far sighted
ness in studying psychology.
IN the new school, love is thing
which matters little. The impas-
stoned torrent of words which fell
from the old-time lovers lips, now
boiis itself down to:
what did your grandmother die
Of
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF TIE
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

United States of America,
State of Arizona-ss.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify thai the an
nexed is true and complete tran
script Of the ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION of "PHILLIPS--
REID DRUG COMPANY INCORP-
GRATED" which were filed in the
office Of said Arizona Corporation
Commissions on the 23rd day of
August, A. D. 1920. at 10:cO O'Clock
a. M, a. provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, The Arizona Corpora
ton Commission. by it's
Chairman, has l.eIeunto set
it's hand and affixed it's
(SEAL' Official Seal. Done at the
City Of Phoenix, the capt.
toll, this 23rd dag of August
A. D. 1920.
Arizona Corporation Commission
AMOS A. BELTS. Chairman.
Attest.
A. E STELZER, Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, VIXEN one
man decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the nam who fails to
svail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling Of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with rs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02
Campaign Touring
Makes Champion

MARION, Sept. 1.-The front porch
haudshaking record probably will be
held by Mrs. Warren G. Harding in
stead of her candidate husband, if
she keeps up her present lace through
out the presidential cam align.
As an understudy to .he nominee
Mrs. Harding is rapidly outdoing him
when il comes to greeting the scores
of visitors and sending them away
with the thrill that comes once in
a lifetime.
While Harding Is cooped up in his
little office here wrestling with pom
derous issues or studying mis- political
chess board, out in the front yard
is Mrs. Harding in cool. white linen
or a simple dark dress taking care
of the visitors.
Dozens drive up in automobiles,
tourists on long oferland trips. They
pull up to the curb cautiously wheth-
err the lone policeman on guard will
permit them to stop. He usually
has his back turned talking to some
local oId-timer and the tourists, bun
died Wells, and dutsers peer timidly
out over the luggage debating wheth-
er they dare try to see Senator Hard
'ngt ! |
Mrs. Harding, who probably has
been pullink weeds out of a flower
box on the potch, looks sp and sees
hem She >hurr1:es out to the curb
leans over the side of the car and
tells them she would like to have
them meet tn Senator and would they
be good enough to wait until she runs
ITO see if Warren can come out"
She comes back and is so sorry that
Mr.. Harding can't get away right
now but would they come back about
noon as the Senator woul.' like very
much to see them. The tourists
tell her where they are going and in
two minutes she knows all about them
and who is taking care of the chick
ems while they are gone.
She. would like to have them come
up on the porch and talk awhile
but she sees some other people pull
ing up and she must see what they
ANT "nl ~Ne i~ so glad they came
by and won't thew come back again
and meet Mr.. Harding?
Nh ~f+c- tor, hours cf ~ v-Ler the
Senator is tired out and thinking
"~r+ ~oin" tn he'd Mrs Harding ie
probably standing out under the street
fight talking Indiana pol'+ics with
he night Waterman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
1 hereby cerity that thu within in
strument was filed and recorded at
the request of Duane Bird, Aug. rs,
A. D. 1920, at 11.50 A. M. Book la.
of Inc. Page 391. Witness my hand
and official seal the dav and year
aforesaid.
ARGUS REDDOCH,
Couty Recorder.
Bv ROSALEE G. FOORE,
Deputy Recorder
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02

State Of Arizona.
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 18th
day of August, 1920. by w. J.
Phillips and R. V. Reid.
DUANE BIRD,
Notary Public.
INV Commission Expires December
S, 1920).
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 23rd
day of Aug. A. D. 1920 al 1000 A.
M. at request of Duane Bird, whose
postoffice address is Nogales. Ari-
IONA.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS. A. BELTS,
Chairman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02

Nh ~ ~ tor, hours cf - whey, tho
Senator is tired out and thinking
VT win" tn he'd Mrs Harding ie
probably standing out under the street
FIGHT talking Indiana politics. with
he night Waterman.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-02

into every western state. Speeches
will be made from the rear of the
democratic Special and at outdoor
and auditorium meetings. Senator
Pat Harrison If Mississippi, chairman
of the speakers bureau, IS in charge
of the engagements.
Cox's train carries three especially
for the use Of hose in his party,
which includes twenty newspaper men
photographers and movie men. An
amplifier capable of carrying the
voice to any point within 260 feet
fthe platform of the tain was in
stalled in Cox's car.