davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
EAST DIMMICK.

Mrs. Jeanne Willsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kennedy and family and Miss
Agnes Gilmore of Scotland We're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest John
son Sunday
James Cuthbertson and sister Edith
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
VIII Gatiss home north OF Earlvi.le,
Mrs Walter Aitkin visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roe in Mar
settles from Thursday until Tuesday.
Mrs. William Wilson, son. r. j.
Wilson. of Waltham. Mrs. Henry Will
sey and daughter. Miss Ruby of Ophir
were guests at the NelIis home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles koerner Wis
tied relatives near Princeton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Robinson and
daughter May of Peru visited at the
c. S. Robinson home Saturday after
noon.
Miss I"ene Hickok of Mendoza spent
SATURDAY. night and Sunday at the
Frank Crane home.
Elmer Fe1therstone OF La Sale
spent Sunday with Charles Crane.
Miss Alice Just. VINO mas Deen Wis
iting her niece. Mrs. w. J, Black. has
been quite sick the past few days.
Mrs. Ear Harshorn of Monroe.
La, is visiting at the Her bert Harris
horn homo this week
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Galloway at
tended the funeral of William Wal
lace in Mendoza Saturday
J w Calder of Dns Noines il spend
ing a few DAYS at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Charles Strout
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Crane attended
the fair in Ottawa Wednesday.
This neighborhOOd was nearly de-
serted Thursday. nearly every family
attended the fair in Ottawa on that
day and reportet fine display and
very large crowd.
Mr. md Mrs Warren Foster of
north of Earlville were guests at the
Nellis home Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
BOSTON RULES AGAINST
DEMPSEY UNLESS HE
GETS LOGICAL CONTEND

Boston, Sept. 22--The state boxing
commission yesterday refused to au-
thorize a bout in which Jack Dempsey
was TO be a contend"r. Members Of
the commission said Dempsey would
be allowed To fight in this state only
against a logical contender for his
tltle.
The proposed bout was between Bill
Br,n MAN aud dempsey which II was
sought to transfer here after the. New
York commission refused 10 issue a
lcCnso at the present time,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
JOHNSON'S COMEBACK
Is STAGED IN PRISON

Leavenworth. kas., Sept 22-Jack
Johnson. former worlds heavyweight
champion, now serving sentence for
violation OF the Mann act. made his
first appearance in the ring at the
federal penitentiary here yesterday
when he boxed three bouts OF three
rounds each with three other inmates
Johnson appeared in good condition
The bouts were staged for the ben
eft OF d. {, Diekerson, superintendent
of federal prisons. who has known
Johnson for several years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
CARPENTER TO MEET
lEVINSKEY IN JERSEY

New 'ct sept. % Georges Car
rcntler and BATTLING Levinskv Will
clash on Co'mDpus Dav after all, hut
tlr contest will not be decided in this
city, as 1t hrs, was intended UnlesS
tEotfe" tlarr" Is decided the two
VII, ''tit II ont for the honors in IA
we've round tout, no decision. at the
jersey cit" ball park. The In,erna-
tnna! Spor' ing clnb, which has both
IErn s'si.d up, Is said to have de-
clded on tbs change ia view of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
EACH SCHOOL IN MICH.
TO BENEFIT BY FIGHT

Marshall, Mihc.--When lack Demp-
Sey and Billy Miske stepped into the
ring 10" taeir heavyweight champion.
shin contest at Benton fiarbor, Mich.
Labor day il meant baseball, Il
CatcheI's mitt and football for every
country school in Michigan
Thoma W Bigger, Chairman Of The
state athletic board, announced he had
received a check fer $4,000 from
t.oyd fitzsimmons, promoter of the
contest as the states share OF the re.
Ccir's. The state, during the first
ar Ct iesalE.ed hr.xing and WRESTLING
received ~ geo. FTab%famount viii
be ieyetehtto fos.Sr.p chpolboyt ath-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
EBBETS COUNTIG HIS
CHICKS IN PLENTY TIME

New York, Sept 22.-~Contident that
Brooklyn's lead in the National
League pennant race will not be over
come, Pres, Charles Fl. E,bbets yes
terday announced admission prices
ranging from 81 to So to the worlds
series games at Ebbets' field
Pavilion or bleacher seats will be
81. Standing room in the grand
will be 81. while back rows in the
stands will cost So Front row seats
will be sold at s.. Box seats are
quoted at $6.
All grand stand seats will be re,
served and sold for four games. In
event any OF the games are unplayed
refunds will be made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
M|LlERAND FAVORED
FOR FRENCH PRESIDENT

Paris, Sept % Premier Milleranh
was chosen as candidate for the
presidency to succeed former Presl
dent Deshanel who resigned "a chi 4
executive of the republic because q
i'll health, BY the Joint caucus Of the
senate and chamber OF deputies this
afternoon,
Millerand received SIS votes, Pres
ident Peret OF the chamber OF dppu-
ties. Isl, and Leon Bourgeois, presi-
dent Of the senate, il3.
The voting was unofficial, but Was
accepted as real test OF strength
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
SISLER BREAKS HIS
TIE WITH SPEAKER

Chicago, Sept. 22,-GeOrge sister.
the ST Louis star broke the tie which
he shared last week With iris Speak
or. the Cleveland Indians manager
and is stopping the American League
batters with an average OF 1872, while
Joe Jackson the smuggling outtielder
OF the Chicago White SOX, stands third
With a iTata fot FS5Nt
Babe Ruth OF the New York Yam
KEGS the home run marvel who is
hitting in fourth place with an aver.
OF .375.. cracked out three home runs
since Wedne sday week ago and
brought his sFring OF circuit drives to
~, one less than the mark he set out
to reach when the season started. He
also carried his total base record to
347 and rs far in front in the number
Of runs scored having registered l47
times Rice OF Washington safely
leads the base stealers with 81 thefts
TO his credit
Other leading batters for 10 or more
games:
f. Collins. Chicago. .365.
Meusel, New York. 339.
Judge. Washington, .339.
Jacobson. St Louis. 33I.
Rice Washington 1875.
Weaver Chicago, 1872.
Felsch, Chicago. .33l,
Tobin St Louis, .33l.
HendryX, Boston, 33l.
Nicholson of Pittsburgh struck a |
slight slump in his batting during the
past week while Rogers Hornsby OF
st. Louis got into a hitting stride. The
former dropped a few points but con
tinued to head the National League |
batteFs with an average 81, while |
Hornsby by gaining a few points |
brought his average up TO 800. The |
rest of the leaders remained practical. |
ly unchanged Harsby hoisted his to-
tai base record up TO .271 while Ban
croft, New York, increased his string |
OF runs scored to g. Williams OF |
Philadelphia failed to add to his home !
run total OF IA and Carey OF Pittsburgh |
failed to add to his stolen base record. |
He has stolen IS bases Other lead |!
ing hitters are: r.r
Young, New York. .3i3
Roush. Cincinnati .342.
j. Smith, st. Louis, .329.
H. Wheat Brooklyn. 1923.
King, New York. .3l9.
Hollocher, Chicago, .3l3.
Stock St Louis, .3l6
Williams. Philadelphia .3l2
Konetchy, Brooklyn, .3l2
Carroll OF Memphis. who leads the
Southern Association in stolen bases
with 81 thefts. has displaced f. Miller !
of Little Rock as runner up to Harper.
of Little Rock. He Is batting $50
Harper is hitting .34S. F. Miller drop
ped to ,32l, being headed by McLarry
who are tied for third place with .324
OF Memphis and Ellis OF Birmingham,
+ Miller, however, leads in total
bases with 400, having cracked out an
other home run which brought his to-
tai to 10 circuit drives. Carroll has |
passed the century mark in runs scor-
ed He has registered l02 times
Other leading hatterst ..
Hernsen, birmingham. 800. r ,r
Burke Nashville, $40 IF.
Harnhart. birmingham, .3l5. I'd.
Griffith, Birmingham 800.
Gilbert New Orleans 300
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
SUN CROSSES LINE"
TOMORROW AT 2::29

The autumnal equinox, generally
spoken of as the sun crossing tn.
line. will occur at 2:29 tomorrow
morning There is a popular belief
that the course OF the wind as sucn
time will indicate the course OF the
prevailing winds for the ensuing six
months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Circuit Court
New Cases

24sl0 Emma Jones ct al vs. Law
renee Jones at al-partition. X a
Green. atty.
2+Sll Village OF n. Utica vs. JOS H
tamman-Appeal
24SOS Harry Boslough VS. 8. j. Mall
ct al--bill in Chy. c Gardner solr
2iSo Horace Forney W Joe Sheheen
appeal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
BABE RUTH SMASHES
CANDY STORE WINDOW

cleveland There IL little candy
store on Lexington avenue. just opp0-
site the League Park, the proprietor
CT which believes in safety first
Every time the New York Ameri-
cans come to town the proprietor Of
he xore. lpuis Y heavy screens IN
fropsS.2l Ms wi bqMs. Bag" Ruth
has hpwf en- N+hrF WIND ,ws and one
window frame. When Ia, New York
series ends down come the screens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

leagues midday bulletin. however.
said
'The lord mayors condition has sur
fered setback. His sister Mary. who
has Just visited him, says he is very
weak, almost as PROSTATE as he WAS
YESTERDAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
XIII Limerick Councillor

Dublin, Sept 22-County Councillor
Lynch, prominent Limerick Sim
Feiner was .sfet dead this morning in
his hotel ,apartihents in the center Of
Dublin HisA assailants are alleged TO
have been black ana tan police,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Mac SNiney's Eorty-fjrst Dav.

A.on ,Cn. Sept. % Terence Mac
.Swinfy, lord mayor OF Cork today be-
gan the forty first day of his hunger
strike at Brixton prison, there being
no change from his condition yester-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

physician OF BriXton prison No ref
day, according TO the report OF the
erence was made in the report to the
prisoner either accepting or refusing
nCurishmGnt.
The Irish Determination
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
g. W. Kirby, manager Simons. Day
Il Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Potatoes

Chicago, Sept. - Potatoes weak
er, receipts ~ cars; Jersey cobblels,
sacked or bulk, s. %; Giants, S22lo:
Minnesota ana Wisconsin round white,
sacked or bulk, SlS0l.95; Minnesota
Early Ohios sacker or bulk, 81 $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday S Results.
Boston. 4 Chicago =
New York, /; Cincinnati. 0.
st Louis, 3; Philadelphia, |
No o her game scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

fact that the principals in the bout
are DESTROYS OF having it take place
on the original date
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
@1 STA ND
AN ERICAN LEAGU E..
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. - Philadelphia 2
ltveland. II, Boston.
Detroit. y; Washington. II.
New York. ); s. Louis, 3
Games Today.
No games scheduled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
RUCkRIGEl'S ELEVATOR.
Today in the Court House
Transactions Business Circuit
County and Probate TribunaIs.

ney, Its. %. %. b. /, Factory add
Stredtor; l,stO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Give Vicente Toast.

A vicente roast was given last even
inc by the Main Street Girls at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Johnson on File
browne street. About twenty We're
present and most enjoyable evening
was spent. The assisting hostesses
were Misses Edith Dawell and Meta
Harrington The committee appoint
ed for the next entertainment is Mar
garet Dix, Ruth Bloszer, Mrs Morgan
Young and Gladys Quinn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Produce.

hicago, Sept - Butter higher;
creamery +3-31l2c
Eggs unchanged receipts, ,,2ql
cases
Poultry Alive unsettled. fowls,
general run soc, springs, II l2c; tur-
keys. 4Jc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
Local Notes.


Mrs & F'uerer and son We're Ottawa
callers today.
Roy Wernstrumn spent to-day III
Chicago, ..tf
Mrs, Frank Baker OF kinsman, who
i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Albeck, is assisting al the thur
bur dry goods store during the alb,
sence of Julia Mathews, who Is tax
ing a two weeks vacation. l.y
The Royal Neighbours will give a
nunco and card party Sept. 80 in the
Woodman hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harrington and
son Robert have returned from seT-
eral weeks visit in Ohio, where they
purchased farm.
Frank Bolatto Of Moline Is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs Willard Dix and Margaret Dix
spent today in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Richmond and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22

Wall Street.
New York Sept. - Motor shares
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-22
stock.

Chicago, Sept - Hogs llooo;
market very dull, first sales pc to
35c lower than Yesterdays average;
1850 paid and refused, quality fairly
good.
Cattle, II 000
sheep $4,000. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Railroads Aim to Raise
Perry Fare to Jersey
Action Held Up by Question of
Jurisdiction Between L. S.
and Hudson County

Railroad companies operating ferries
between New York and Jersey City are
considering an increase in fares. it was
learned yesterday. Originally they are
said to have intended to raise the fares
August 26. when the higher railroad
rates authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission went into effect.
A New Jersey statute, however, gives
jurisdiction over ferry charges to the
county boards Of freeholders, and the
railroads were advised by their legal
STATS to take no steps in the matter
until the lawyers had gone over the
matter carefully to see whether the
order of the commission might be
held to take precedence over any ac-
ton that the county freeholders might
take.
Several years ago the Hudson County
Board OF Freeholders fixed .he rate
on the West Shore Ferry at two cents,
and all efforts by the railroad company
to upset the decree were unavailing,
although the case was carried to the
Supreme Court Of the United Statess.
The price Of tickets on ferries be-
tween Camden, N. j.. and Philadelphia
was raised August 2s. The South Jer-
sey Commuters Association has pro-
tested against the increase to the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Widow of Trunk
Victim to Tell
OF Staying To-day
Woman to De
scribe Relations With
Wade, Said To Be Respon-
sible for Crime: Children
ON Stand

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. Mrs.
Ethel Hutchinson Mott widow of
George B. Mott, Bridgeport's trunk
murder victim, is expected to take the
stand here tomorrow morning a, the
coroner's inquest. She probably will!
tell what she knows about the alleged
Staying of her husband by Elwood B.
Wade, who is said to have had intimate
relations with her and whose alleged
relationship is said to have been the
cause Of the quarrel, which led to the
killing of Mott.
Motifs two children took the stand
ct the hearing here this afternoon.
Ruth, twelve years old. and George.
eleven years old, read statements
terday. They told Coroner John J.
Phelan that the information contained
III the statements was correct Accord
ing. to the children, they stood by AS
their fathers body was placed in the
trunk by Wade. They also said that
Mrs. Mott asked Wade not to strike
their father again as he lay on the
floor. mortally wounded.
Ruth Mott declared she saw Wade in
the kitchen of the house Sunday morn
ing.
Mother and papa quarreled," the
child told the coroner. "In short
time l heard shooting Then the man
johnson, who was with Wade, ran down
stairs .and out of the house. Then
father came down stairs. He was cov-
cred with blood. He looked at mamma
and said Brownie, you didn't do this
Then father fell on the front porch.
and Wade said: 4 am going to kill
him Mamma told Wade not to hurt
father again. Then I saw Wade hit
father again. Then Wade told. me to
go upstairs and play the bianola
Father said: i was going to get him,
but he got me-"
Her brother George, eleven years old,
corroborated the girls testimony
OF watching Wade jam the body into
the trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
WANTED-.s5.OO0!
BY Labor Day.

In 1919, after September l., contrib
utors to the Fresh Air Fund gave in
support of its work only about $780,
This year the fund must have more
than that in order to close up the work
and pay its bills. 1t must have as
minimum, in addition to money al
ready received, $5,00O--more than three
times the amount received in 1919.
why is this money needed?
Because there are to-day-and will
be until the latter part of next week
100 cnildren. boys and girls, spending
vacations at the funds various vaca.
ton homes. And their vacations have
not yet been paid for.
The children cannot pay for them.
Scarcely a single one of the 1855 could
contribute more than a dime toward
the expense Of his outing. The fund
cannot pay for them-except by falling
back on its ono resource, the Friends OF
Children. 1t has no other resources.
VIII you come to the rescue, Friends
of Children? There are at least 1900
of you who proved no longer ago than
last year that You were friends of The
TRIBUNE Funds children, but who
haven't shown the sign of continued
friendship this year
- O''s Hdii VI you Will eaCn pay Tor
one vacation at 81 The Tribune Funds
financial problems for 1920 will be
solved.
Is the fact that the fund comes down
to Septemhfc l with 165 vacations un-
paid for sigr that it has overreached
itself in its work? Not bit If the fund
never sent out a boy or girl for
vacation until the money to pay for
that vacation was actually in hand,
children would travel slowly to the
country. The fund has to make the
arrangements for vacations provided in
July almost before any money is re-
ceived. 1t has to base its plans for
August on receipts and costs for July
OF the current year, compared with
those of July of the past year.
When these comparisons were made
early in August this year it was found
that costs for 1920 showed a consider
able increase OYER those Of 1919, but
that the increase in contributions for
July 1920, over July, 1919. more than
counterbalanced the increase in costs.
1t was. therefore, fair to assume that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Widow and Former Wife
Are Remembered i'm viii,
W. Dalzeu Would Make Amends
to Woman He Married Years
Ago: DAUGHTERS Each Get at

his widow and a former wife are
mentioned in the will Of William Dali
zell, who died at 1919 Broadway, Brook
lyn. last October. The document was
fled in the Surrogate's office, Jersey
City, yesterday. 1t was dated July S,
1913.
One dollar is left to each of three
1aughters-Anna Harrison. Of New
York; Marcia Strong, of Morristown,
and Carrie Planchom. of Brooklyn.
Then the will goes on to say:
II give to my wife, Anna Dalzell, Of
,sscw York, whatever she may be en-
titled to under the law" The residuary
is divided between Mary Lewis, who,
the testator says, II married many
years ago." and his son, Milton Lewis.
The bequest to the said Mary
Lewis" the will continues, "who for a
great number of years has taken care
of me, is to reimburse her for her de-
votion and services and to make what
ever amends it is possible to make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
DEATHS

OATMAN-Entered into rest. August al
o ss" a1ses ps sis <aner"s Joseph
st. st.. b,.rF yn Fun"ral services Thurr2
aas n ssp' Der y, oa az NJ rsiena
S54. I. O. o. !. are invited 70 attend.
Claudia O'NeH OH. beloved wife ~S
, wait"r oiiv.r Funera' OH FRIDAY. SEPT
East 18th St.. Patterson. :. T.. Il e:3{
; a. M ana frYm s. Jessph's n.
PEPEK-Hcrnan J. beloved son II s.
aud Mrs y. PIP. and brother Of Los}2
and Henry. August 50. Funeral servs6$l
Thursday. s. ptelnb-- :. p Ia, IS Ri u
bun ave. White Plains \. Y
PHELPS-Peac"fuily. 1T s:s5 o'cioesI
Tuesday. August II. - Hotel DuckinS4
ham. Ellen Sheffield Phelps. wife OF ,h1
ter Of Joseph T. Sheffield Q. Nsw Iia4
Won. Conn. Funeral services Thursday
afternoon at a:ao a. Hotei BuchinsharnI
1nterment private. 1t - kindly request
Ell that no flowers be sent.
PINCUs-suddenly. on August % ia3cI
Hey!nan Pincus. aged s.. beloved husI
band of Martha and father .: Sol and
Harry: Funera! from his late resldcnce|
324 West End ave. On Thursday, Sept
TENDER .. at 10 a. m.
QCINS-On Monday. August - 1890
Ella Quinn: Funeral FROM her late rest
dence. So Dean st. Brooklyn. on Thurs
r. c. Church. lntermcnt Holy Cross.
SEXTON-On Angus, 90. 1870 ra,herin4
S:ana, beloved daughter CT John ScxtonI
Funeral Thursday from her late rest]
dence. 1850 Fulton ave. Solemn requierr]
at a. m. Church Of ST. Aug u.s.
tine 18TH ct. and Franklin ave. In
torment Calvary Cemetery. Aotomohdid
Gortege.
SIMPSON-On Tuesday. Aug ust 81. at n
residence. $50 West s7th St. Masl1
- N ~!
ert S Swords. Funeral service At IN
Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin. Wee
10th st. on Thursday. September 9. q
1890 a. ~! III
sLOrE-on Aug. II. Ann Eliza slote. il
OF the Home. lo4th st. and Amsterdsn
av.. Thursday. Sept :, at II a m.
ss Ssox Assus,
Elizabeth Suter and brother OF Francti
Carrigan. Euneral from his late real
dence. s. West .osth ct. Friday. Sep
STEWART-On August 10Th, 1920 at Day
iona, Florida. Charles r.: husband Of
Efne Mack Stewart. Of 1873 seeiey Ave
First II. e. Church. OF Arlington. N. =
Saturday. Sept. 4,h. at 2:aO p. NJ
TACBENsPECk-On August 30. 1890. Pa
Ea 5a 5 s sna Mr.
Funeral services at his late residences
National Cemetery. Jamaica and Hal
ayes. Brooklyn. Wednesday,. s >. IA
lnterment Thursdxy afternoon If Coz
venient to family.
VILLA Agnes THE FUNBRAG
CHURCH. Broadway. seth st.. Friday(
II &. Auspices Actors Fund. ess
WALsM-On August 30. Arthur r., -.
loved son of paniei f. and Annie Wasee
tnee Blute). Funeral from the res&s
dence OF hla parents $50 East xe5th g.
Thursday. September 2. $50 a.. m;
thence TO st. Cecelia'a Church. where I
solemn high Eaass OF requiem viii n
offered. Inte-ment st. Raynonds Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
L. S. May Send Pershing|
To Visit South Americ,
Good Will Trip Considered
Return for Courtesies Of
Latin Nations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Considers|
ton is being given by the State AMI
War departments to a suggestion tha|
General Pershing pay a good will
visit within a few months to Soutj
American countries. it was said I'd
day by officials Of the two depart
ments. Final decision has not 'bee|
reached
Visits to the United States have beef
made by a number of officials an,
diplomats from South Anne rican courl
tries since the war. and officials her
are known to have given considerable
thought TO a proper return of sucI
visits. The fact that the name d
General Pershing as leader of TIL
American forces in France becam|
we'll known in South America led q
the suggestion that he was we'll titteI
for the return of such courtesiei
Should General Pershing be asked q
make the visits. it is understood thal
he will do so before retiring from TIL
army