davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
HurIeson a Palmer neprateIi dsInik0.

New oYrk, 8. unora. - Wilson u
stanovil Burlesona a Palmera, nej-
zurivejsf protivniky organisovanebo
delnictva a demokraticka masina
jest "a Mimi" pravf William Kohn,
pfedseda Amercke delnicke strany,
v prohlaSenf zde yydanem. "Ameri-
cka Federace prace schvalila Wilsona
a proto must nesti zodpoyednost "a
pTitomnost a ciny Palmera Burleso-
ma vdci organisovane praci." Kohn
pravi, re cd zadne re starych stran
nelze ocekavati. re by nominovala
opravdove delnicke kandidaty. po-
kracuje: "Delnictvo jest zoskljveno
a presyceno spolehanim ma predvo-
lebnf sliby politickych volavek, muzu,
kontrolovanych starymi masinami,
muzI, volenych kampannfmi fondy,
jez poskytly korporace. Cim vice po-
zornosti venuje A. +. of l.. politice,
tim lepe. Aktivnf icast federace vede
nazbytne k lsudku, re delnicka stra-
ma jest nutnou."
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
srb.ke lest narodem invaIidu.

Londyn, 8. dnora.-Sir John Lynn
Thomas, dobre znamy orthopedicky
chirurg Cardiffu. jenz Sc vratil ne
davno ze Srbska. vypravi, re zeme
Jest pima mrzaku, kterf by mohIi
bgti vyleceni nebo pri nejmensim je-
jich telesny stav znacne zlepSen, kdy-
by bylo mddernich orthopedickych
prostredkG zemi. STAY zranenych
a zmrzacenych srbskych veteranI O.
znacuje Sc "a zalostny. Tito muzi jsou
bez nejprostsich prostredku zeme
postrada chirurgii. kten by byli Sc
znamepi modernfmi methodami.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Krvave boje Srbl Cernohorci.

Paiiz. S. unora. - Cernohorsky w
Dor zahranicnich zdlezitosti, ktery
ma svIj hlavni stan Neuilly, pariz-
skem predmesti. vydava sdelenf. We
kterem Sc tvrdi. re boje mezi cenro-
horskymi povstalci srbskym obu-
pacnim vojskem ma Cerne Hore jsou
ustavicne. V nedavnlch bojich kolem
Podgorice ztratili Srbove $50 mrtvych.
800 zajatcu. tri della Sest strojovSch
puSek. Srbove vyklidili Podgorici a
spdlili re misty nekolis cernohor-
skvch vesnic.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Polsky "osew vyvoIal stavku sazec1.

VarSava. s. tnora. - Jeden z hlav-
mich varsavskych casopisu, Kurier,
dostal sc do ostreho sporu Sc svymi
sazeci will sazecske chybe. Case
pis prinesl nedavno patrioticky ivod-
mix. nemz mluvil pohnutlivymi slo
Wy smutnych dobach Delenf Polsky.
kdy koruna strzena hlavy bileho
orla znaku Polska. Sazec, ktery
clanek tento sazel, vlozil namiste pi-
smenka ''r' pismenko IS" a ucinil
TAX z polskeho orla polskeho osla
Byl ihned propulsion. ale ostatni sa-
zeci Sc no ujali kdyz spraya ne
chtela jej pfijmouti zpet do prdce,
vySli ma stavku.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
prisel o zivot pfi pozaru hoteIu.

Longansport. Ind, s. dnora.-Char.
les Finch. mechanik drahy Vandalia,
prisel zivot pri pozdru. jenz zde
zniGil dnes odpoledne hotel Barnett.
Sekretar obchodnf komory Rothstein
byl podle vseho smrtelne zranen, u.
trpev prorazeni lebky. Tri lide byli
zraneni tezce a pres dvacet lehce.
Finch pokousel Sc spustiti sc po pro-
vaze z okna. ale spadl vysky so stop
a zlomil 81 vaz. Skoda odhaduje Sc ma
S5OO 00O
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
stayka ma Hawaii skonei dnes.

Honolulu, 7. H., 5. unora. = "a,
stupci unie filipinskych plantaznich
delniku odhlasovali skonceni stavky,
ktera byla zahajena 20. ledna, a vra-
It'll Sc Ultra do prace. Rozhodnutf bu-
de predlozeno vsem delnfkIm ma
plantazfch nedeli. Federace japon-
skych delnfku oznamila naproti tomu,
re zGstane stati pevne ma stavce.
vzdor rozhodnuti filipinskych delnf-
XII.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10

vicke itocnosti. jak povazuje odpor
proti rudym "a mozny general Lu
dendorff odpovedel: "Uvedomeni spo-
lecneho nebezpeci melo by. spojiti
vsecky nebolsevicke staty. jedine
TAX mohou odvratiti vnejsi vnitrnf
nebezpeGi bolSevismu. Civilisovanf
narodove NELL by ma konec pohrbiti
vzajemnou nedIveru, uznati sveho
spolecneho neprftele spojiti Sc X
soustredenemu 6silf pro sebezachra-
nu."
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10

New York, 8. Gnora. = Vsichni "a
mestnanci departmentu pro cistenf
ulic, podporovanf armadou 10000 pro.
zatimnfch delnfkI, pokracovali dnes
rapidne v cistenf hlavnfch ulic cd ne
smfrn4 spousty snehu Delnici dOsta-
vail IS centu az 81 ma hOdinu.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Noske dava miIost tisku radikald

Berlin. s. 1nora. Ministr obrany
Noske dovolil, ably radikalnf casopisy
Die Freiheit. organ neodvislSch,
Die Rote Fahne, organ Spartakovci,
pocaly opet vychazet pondelf. Mi
mist je vsak varuje, re kazdy pokus
O vyvolanf nepokoju bude energicky
potlacen, "vzhledem k straslive vaz-
ne situaci Zeme."
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Norsko obdrzi kontrolu spicberkd.

Pariz, s. 1nora. - Konvence. ty-
kajici Sc regulace pomeri mezi Nor
skem Spicberkami. bude podepsana
Ultra budove francouzskeho zahra-
nicniho ministrestva. Nejvyssi rada
schvalila dne II. listOpadu text doho-
dy. kterou Sc udeluje NOrsku politi-
cka suzerenita mad Spicberskym SOU
ostrovfm.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
ttyri v automobiIu zabiti vIakem.

St. Louis, Mo-. 8. unora. - Ctyri
osoby byly zde dnes zabity, kdyz je-
jich automobil byl zasazen osobnim
vlakem drahy Burlington. Zabiti by
II: John C. Lutzenburger tohoto
mesta, jeho zena, mesicI stary sy
nacek a Lutzenburgerova matka.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Londynsky pakt oznamen JihosIavii.

Belehrad, s. dnora. - Francouzsky
briticky vyslanec odevzdali jihoslo-
vanskemu premierovi Lube Davido-
vicovi kopii tajneho Gondynskeho
paktu mezi Anglif, Francii Italif, u
zavreneho pred vstoupenim Italie do
valky. jak to jthoslovanska vlada
Zadala.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
ptomaln v oIivseh usmrtiI s osob.

Memphis, Tenn, s. dnora. = Pet
osob zemfelo zde nasledkem po5itf
nalozenych prezralych div pfi obed6
v rodine Make z. vunkannona- vun-
kannon, jeho manzelka a tfi jejick
hoste zemreli a ctvrty Jest texce ncs
moceA. -
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Karitalisticti supove vsude ste.ni

NdE'td'1HSrCtr S"F0VS VST0S SeS.r'rs
Londyn, S. unora. - Obchodnf ra.
da uverejnila vcera zpravu, ktera po.
tvrzuje pravdivost obvineni z korist-
nictvi. ktere bylo vzneseno ma majite.
lie vlnaren. Ze zpravy vysvita, re pro-
fifty majitelG pradelen byly We sku-
tecnosti jeSte mnohem vetSf, nezli Sc
udavalo obvinenich. obnasejfce cd
LOCO do 5000 procent vice. nezli do
VOLTA sama velkodusna vlada.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Papez spokojen s vIadou Franeie.

TdPe@ oPV"0Je'
Pariz, 8. dnora - Papez Benedikt
pripravuje pastyfsky list katolicke
cirkvi We Francii, nemz vyzve We
rici katolfky, ably podporovali vse-
mozne republiku, pravf depese Matt
nu Rima.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-02-10
Y cEsKosLovENsKu

Jest nx3 list vitil jake vrieny peal pfitel
zasesinskJch, rsvn6f tax jinde v CHINE. -
Pfedplatte sym pfiseldm a znimym mas list;
pssiete nin jejieh adresu a penize, naesz my
list budeme pravidelns pesilat. Pfedplatne do
eiriny A.o na rek, SEQ ma pdl roku.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
DALLAS TO HAVE NEW COLOR
ED HIGH SCHOOL. APPROPRI-
ALTON TO BE MADE IN FIRST
BUDGET. SALARY OF TEACH
ERS TO BE INCREASED WILL
COMMENCE WITH NEXT TERM.

Dallas Negroes are to have since
the carrying of the 100000
school bonds new 100000 high
school according to an ultimatum
made by w. E Greiner, president
of the Board of Education, Wednes-
day.
The first building to come out of
the new fund will be the north
Dallas High School; second, a grade
school for Mt. Auburn district and
the Roberts school on CASTOR and
College avenues. Fourth in line is
the erection of a High school for
Colored. These building, Mr. Grein-
er declares will receive the first ap-
preparations from the $1,500,000
fund and will be used as soon as
it is available.
The Board of Education began
the work this of preparing a new
schedule of salaries for teachers of
city teachers in lieu of the soc
tax However the increase will not
go into effect until September pos
sibly as funds for the soc tax voted
on in Tuesdays election will likely
be available until early fall,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
CoLoRED TROOPS FIRE ON CIV
HIANS WHO JEER AT THEM.

Frankfort, April 15-(By Cour-
Ter to Coblenz)-Colored French
troops turned a machine gun on a
crowd in the Schilerpati this after
noon killed a man and child and
wounded eight women and forty
four men. some of them seriously.
Six Germans were killed and
thirty-five wounded in an affray
here today. Order finally was re-
stored.
Berlin, April ia private tele-
phone message reaching Berlin late
today reports serious clash be-
tween Colored French troops and
crowds of civilians in front of the
main postoffice in Frankfort
The troops are, said to have been
annoyed by the. crowds which con-
tinously jeered at them, whereup
they opened fire, seven. persons and
hwounding many others including
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

ganizing a Colored Grocery Com
pany, the nightly dreams of the
promoters have become a realiza-
ton.
The movement having for its
purpose the establishment of a
chain of cash grocery stores in each
section inhabited by Negfoes The
initial effort has been accomplish
ed and the first store or store num-
Der one will throw open its doors
April 20, 1920 for the reception Of
the trade.
Shares for store No. 2 will be
placed upon the market soon. The
organization bears the name OF
"Our Cash Grocery"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
OAK CLIFF.

Oak Cliff. Texas, April 15.-The
Republican mass meeting of Oak
Cliff was held at Crabtree Hall. Hhe
meeting was addressed by the Hon.
Harry Beck, A. s. Wells, H. G
Corn. C. L. Boswell and B. May
field
The following officers. were elected
for precinct: N. G Penn, Chair
man; Aaron Clark, secretary; G.
C. Martin, treasurer. Collection for
the expense 1925. Same was ord
cred to be submitted to the Dallas
Express for publication.
Aaron Clark, Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
POLITICS..

Now that the Bond issue carried
let the Welfare Board. Business
Mems League, N. A. A. c. p,
Lodges, churches and all civic or
CARNATIONS demand the teacher, and
student get all that is due under
the measure See that a new high
school is erected and the ward
schools are put nto near bearable
condition.
The qualified voter will bear in
mind, May LIST the date selected
to elect delegates and alternates
to the National Convention at
Chicago, also choosing the Presi-
Dental electors.
May Sth is the date of holding
the Congressional conventions and
May 25th is the date Of holding the
Republican State Convention at San
Antonio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

press agent at Whitaker's Cafe has
entered the commercial field with
a brand new Ford truck for trans
fer business.
There is much unrest among the
Colored Stockholders of the Little
Motor Kar Co., due to the failure
of that concern which is now in the
hands of the receiver.
Messrs. A. r. Pryor, S. T. Simp-
son and r Lee Jones are planning
to build a two or three story bust
ness block on Jackson St., near Har-
wood street, which is very much
needed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
COMMERCIAL.

A Colored laundry has opened and
is operating at Boil and Central.
Their force number about ten and
about fifteen will be put on as
soon as the other machinery is put
in place.
Mr. Dick Whitaker Dallas Ex-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
AN INDUSTRIAL OPENING

TO THE GENERAL ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Color
INSTITUTION, LOCATED AT sss NORTH CENTRAL
kinds laundering
looking
ed people Request the Colored
big small all to be AZ
their general
from IL Refreshments nv
Short talks by the
dustrial to
this Colored laundry n history.
Of the
specially Monday evening April 18Th Al
this opening
THOMAS CLEMONS. Bus Nor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
women and children.

The message said the feeling of
resentment among the civilian pop
ulation was visibly increasing as a
result of the incident.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

Don't fail to hear Mrs. T. H.
Miles, Munger Avenue Baptist
church, Tuesday evening, April 20.
Big song contest between her stu
dents Don't fail to hear them.
PRIZE to the best singer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17

After putting forth weeks of
efforts with hope of or
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-17
EVERY MONDAY
LIGHTNING BRYCE

New wonder serial featuring Ann Little and Jack Hoxe continued
evey Monday also JACK DEMPSEY The best known man in
the world mliondoIar Pathe serial-"DAFE DEVIL JACK
continued every Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Boy Scouts to Mobilize
To-day for Olympic Trip
Coney island Outing and Pa.
raeIe Will I'recede Departure
Euesday fGv 9.0udnn

Three hundred Boy Scouts from vari-
ous parts OF the United States will
assemble to-day at Fort Hamilton 80
mobilize for a trip to England. They
we're selected to represent the Boy
Scouts of America at the international
Coy Scout demonstration at Olympia,
London, and WALL sail Tuesday on the
transport Pocahontas.
There will be an inspection Of the
arrivals to-day at Fort Hamilton, and
new uniform and complete new equip
ment will be given to each of them.
Late tins afternoon they all will be
taken to Concy Island to see Luna Park
and have an ocean swim and a shore
dinner.
The boys will attend services in the
chanel at Fort Hamilton tomorrow
morning, and in the afternoon they
Will start on an automobile Sightseeing
tour Of the city.
Monday afternoon they will 90 tn
the national headquarters of the Boy
Scouts of America, at 200 Fifth Avenue,
to inspect the various departments
there Afterward they VIII march up
Fifth Avenue to the Sheep Meadow
Central Park, to attend a reception
given by the Boy Scouts Of Che city
After the reception, which viii start
at GAS, the boys will 60 for a ride in
motor busses. A dinner will be given
for them at the Waldorf Astora Hotel
at 7:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Rome Government Gains;
Socialists Delay Strike
Measures Against Anarcbistic
Disturbances Winning and
Public More Confident
Special Cable to The Tribune

N"FyrEH1, lev re" YORK lrlhuHe Inc.
ROME, July 1.-The governments
measures toward depressing further
anarchstic disturbances in Ancona and
surrounding communities continue to
be successful. This was especially
evidenced to- day by the decision of
the Socialists to postpone their pro-
posed Italywidc strike. There is
every indication that the disturbances
arc not spreading.
Efforts on the part of the anarchists
to force the shopkecpers to close has
met with failure.
The confidence of the people in the
present Italian government is inercas-
ing. and the government is generally
regarded as strong enough to over
come ordinary difficulties and restore
carly order in the rural and maritime
districts.
Premier GioIitti is said to have abso-
lutte confidence nthe loyalty of every
soldier and policeman now engaged in
maintaining law and order.
Gabriel d'Annunzio's reprovng mes
sage to the revolving Bersaglieri COM
mandcr, who caused all the trouble at
Ancona, is considered a masterpiece
D'AnnunZio's messenger also brought d
letter Offering the services Of General
Cccckerini, if there are needed 1t is
rumored that the soldicr-poet may re-
turn to Italy to combat Jugo-Slav prop
uganda now being distributed by agents
Of JupO-Slayia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Hartogg, Partner
OF Murphy, Held
On Perjury Charge
Liberty Dextrine Co. Head
Arrested OH Indictment
Growing Out of Con-
tract Fight With Brother

Ferdinand Hartog, an employee of
the Rupert Brewing Company and
head Of the Liberty Dcxtrine Company,
Of which Charles Il. Murphy, of Tam
many Hall, is said to be part owner,
was arrested yesterday at the Rupert
brewery. Ninety eighth Street and
Crawford and KXy, of w Wcstchest Ip':
The arrest was made on a grand jury
indictment charging perjury and for
gerry in the third degree. After his ar
raignment Hartog was released on
50 500 bail
The indictment of Hartog grows out
of a squabblc between Ferdinand Har-
tog and his brother Louis owner of
patent rights to and manufacturer, of
swectening known as Malto-Dextrine.
Ferdinand was taken into his brothers
employ at $50 week, it was said, "to
help him out of i hole" Several months
later he entered suit for 1928, 900, al
leging that he entered his brothers
employ with the understanding that,
besides $50 a week, he was to have
per cent commission on all contracts
entered into by the firm.
1t was brought out during the trial
that Murphy owned $4,000 worth of
stock in the company. Ferdinand Har-
toy lost his suit. Shortly thereafter
he and Murphy entered upon the Lib
erty Dextrine project.
The specific charge on which Hartog
is indicted is that he is responsible for
"the disappearing Of all books, letters
and records pertaining to the contract"
which he had entered into with his
brother.
1t is claimed that the new dcxtrinc
company he started succeeded in cor
ncring the market for raw material
and did Louis and his business extern
sve damage. Murphy, it will be re-
Mcmbercd, was recently indicted with
others, charged with demanding Of
Louis Hartog royalty on every bar
rel Of glucose he obtained from the
Corn Products Company and attempt
ing to coercc him into paying it,
Ferdinand Hartc., made a crytic re-
mark to Deputy Sheriff Crawford when
he was released on bail yesterday
owe lied about this thing to Charlie
Murphy" he is quoted as saying, "but
when he gets back from the Coast
we'll see some fun start"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Authors League Forms
Alliance With Artists
Guild Will Fight Influence of
Agencies on Sales by In.
dividuaI Producers

An alliance between the Authors
League Of America and group of
artists and illustrators, representing
the men who draw the pictures for
the stories the authors write, was an
nounced yesterday following the meet
ing of the league. The new body will
be called the Guild of Free Lance
Artists.
One of its main objects is to fight
the influence of the art service agen-
cies which, according to Charles &
Fall, charter member of the guild
threatens to make it impossible for an
independent illustrator to market his
work save through the services. Menu
bers Of the guild viii also be members
Of the Authors League.
Charles Dana Gibson, James Mont
gomery Flagg and other nationally
known artists are active in the guild,
II was said.
AT the Authors League meeting
held at Brownies Chop House. Rex
Beach, Gelctt Burgess and other ia
nous writer's learned from Arthur 7.
Vance, editor of THE Pictorial Re
view,' that there is rcgrettable ten
dency among authors to capitalize
their names by selling their stories in
advance of writing
Hartford Powell jr., editor Of "Collier's
Weekly" told the authors some of the
troubles of the publisher, emphasizing
paper cost Henry B. Sell, editor Of
"Harper's Bazar.' gave them a hot tip
to the effect that most editors Of his
acquaintance were anxious to purchase
small town love stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Merry Whirl of 1920"
Is Given at Greenwich
Summer Colony Stages Kirness
Extravaganza for Benefit
of Hospital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn, July 1.-The
first performance of the Kirmess on
travaganza, "rhe Merry Whirl Of 1920,
was given tonight at the Havemeyer
auditorium here for the benefit of the
Greenwich Hospital 1t was arranged,
staged and played by members OF the
summer colony. The auditorium was
crowded and every seat has been sold
for the performances tomorrow night
and Saturday afternoon and night
Among the features were real bull
fight. Roman, Egyptian and Oriental
pageants, dancing, singing and tableauX
vivants. The original of the cover de-
sign of the souvenir program, executed
by George Wharton Edwards, will be
sold at auction Saturday night.
Some of those who had boxes to light
were Mrs. Edmund G. Converse, Mrs.
John a. Topping, Mrs. Winchester
Fitch. Mrs: Hunter s. Marston, Mrs.
Martin J. Quinn and Mrs. Elon II.
Hooker.
Among those who took part in the
performance were Julian W. Curtiss,
Mrs. Allen B. Forbes. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton, Mrs. Graham Brush,
Hunter s. Marston, Mrs. jeremiah Mil
bank, Miss Helen A. Barrett, Miss Julia
r. Stanley, Mrs. Harold c. Pynchon,
Miss Shirley Putnam, Dr.. George +.
Vincent. Mrs. Elon H. Hooker, Robert
B. Baker. Morton c. Nichols and Ernest
Thompson Seton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Laborers Riding Pullmar's y
Cause Equipment Shortage
Day Coaches Empty and No More Travellers Are Seen
Eating Sandwiches From Paper Bundles; Fam
lies of Workers on Trips Break Tourist Records

the country as they never sa" IL De.
fore The coaches used to be occupied
all night by people who could not at
ford berths, but this season everybody
insists on having q berth.
"Thc King of England couldn't get
berth to the Adrondacks this week
end" said Mr.. Hand. "The Twentieth
Century Limited, which used to run in
one section, and which in special cmcr-
gcncics like holidays ran two sections,
now runs three and four. The Lake
Shore and the wolverine run three sec
lions. These arc cxtra-farc trains, re-
mcmber-all Pullman cars. The regu-
lar through trains run half filed"
AS further proof Of the increase in
Pullman car travel, ten now ticket win
dows have been installed in the Grand
Central Station-ivc for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad and
five for tho New York Central lines
Railroad and Pullman tickets are sold
at all these windows.
All Records Broken
Before the war 5000 travellers a day
was a record for the Grand Central
with a few holidays reaching 10000.
This year 1900 is common for the
week ends, and they are expecting
$1,000 for the Fourth of July vacation.
The same story is told by officials of
other railroads. Increased Pullman car
travel was explained by tho spokesman
for the New York, New Haven g. Hart
ford Railroad, George T. Riggs.
up through Bridgeport and other
industrial towns of New England" he
said. "thc Pullman cars are filled with
laboring people, those employed in the
big muntion factorites and mill towns,
where high wages prevail.
"Thcre is not a railroad in the coun-
try that has Pullmans enough to &C
commodate The new public. This is
partly due to the TACT that the Pullman
Company built no new cars during the
war, and many were transformed into
hospital ears, but is also attributable
to the ncw-found wealth in the pockets
Of tn. laboring people. 1t is delightful
to see these people, who never used to
travel, enjoying the Injuries of the par
lor car, sleeper and dining car. No
more sandwiches in paper bundles for
themi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Receiver Asked for Southern
Express Co. in Atlanta Suit

ATLANTA. July IA receiver was
asked for the Southern EXPRESS Com
pany in petition filed in Superior
Court here today by the Victor Mon
Afghan Mills, which charges that the
transfer Of the express company's
assets to the American Railway Ex-
press was illegal and for the purpose
of escaping creditors.
The petition also asserts that officials
OF the Southern Express Company have
been removed from Georgia and there
is ne one to serve III suits for damages
or tor recovering of articles lost in
transit. An order for investigation of
the Southern Company's books also is
asked. Hearing was set for August z.