davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Seven Millions
City Estimate
In 1920 Census
8,5OO.OOO Is Predicted
Population i'll. Metropol.
itan District; Big Gain
Shown in Last 10 Years

New York will be shown by the 1920
census to be indisputably the biggest
city in the world.
Results of the census, which will be
available in Washington about March
Is, will, according to census officials.
give to the metropolitan district of
New York population of S,5OO,OO as
compared to an estimated population
Of 100000 for the metropolitan dis
trict of London-an excess of 900 600
in favor of New York.
The metropolitan district of New
York includes suburban territory in
Westchester County, parts of Connecti-
cut and Long Island and some sections
OF New Jersey. The London metropol-
itan district embraces similar ter
ritory not actually belonging TO the city
proper.
Far Ahead of London
The population of New York. exclu-
sive of adjacent territory, census off
cias declare, will be between 6,5OO,OOO
and 100000, as compared to 4,766,S
which was the Federal census figure in
1910. In 1911 the population of Lon
don proper was 4522,967, or 243,919
less than New York's population in the
previous year
Hence New Works supremacy over
London on the basis of the population
confined TO the city proper was conced
ed years ago. But Londoners have tena-
ciously held 20 the belief that when it
considered the number of persons in
its vast Industrial area it still retained
the lead.
Aside from having in the city proper
probably 100000 more population
than London in its proper limits, New
ork Will be more than twice as big as
Paris, whose population OF 2,SSS, 900 in
1911 is not believed to have grown SUI
flclently to catch up even half way
with New York.
tremendous gains are expected to be
shown in some of the boroughs, par
tlcularly in the Bronx and BROOKLYN.
Estimates made by the Department of
Health's Bureau Of Vital Statistics last
year showed Brooklyn with popula
ton Of 2,O70,50O to be only 100000 be-
hind Manhattan. Census officials assert
tnat Manhattan is showing a dlsposi-
tion to fall off
Big Gains in the Bronx
In 1919 it had gained only $4,000
over the previous year. Brooklyn had
gained as much with smaller popula-
tion. The proportion of growth in the
Bronx was greater, its increase in 1919
being $4,000, with a total Of 645,S00.
These figures are based on the Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics estimates
which are considered conservative. The
Federal census is expected to show ma
terial advances. Supervisor William
+. Fischer, Of the Bronx, believes that
his borough alone Will show an in
crease to 900.
Manhattan's inclination to slow up an
the growth of its population instead of
Con, tillLed ON llnne .hree
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Hylan Lounges in Sand
On Reaching Palm Beach
Mayor Announces His Stay
South May Be Limited to
Only Three Davs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 22-Mayor
and Mrs. John F. Hylan, of New York,
arrived this morning and are at the
Royal Poinciana Hotel. The Mayor
said tonight that there was a pos
sibility his stay would be limited to
three days.
The Mayor has many friends here
from Brooklyn. He went for long
walk along Lake Worth this afternoon
with one Of them, j. ]. O'Erien, who is
Interested in the shipping business in
New York Harbor, and this morning
he and Mrs. Hylan strolled down to
the bathing beach, where they sat in
the sand for an hour, but did not 20
IN. The only passenger of political
Importance, SO far as could be learned
who was on the train with the Mayor
coming down was James f. Fitzgerald
one time Mayor of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Premiers Meet in London
To Consider Wilson Note:
President Firm in Stand
Italy Seeking to
Plncnte Wilson

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920 Now York Tribune Inc.}
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The pol
icy Of the Italian government
toward the Adriatic settlement
has been modified considerably
within the last few days.
The outstanding features of
the situation to-day are general
desire for a compromise effort to
win the cooperation Of President
Wilson and the United States, and
the fear Of the French that Brit
ish policy has become SO diver
gent that it will be difficult to
maintain the intimate relations
between the two countries that
have existed since 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
X-Ray and Movie Linked
In Invention by French
Apparatus Shows Movements
of the Various Organs of Ami
mails Pictured on Screen

PARIS, Feb. ga combination
X-ray and moving picture apparatus is
announced by the "Intransigeant." 1t
is the invention of Drs. Lormon and
Comandon. With the combined appa-
ratus pictures of animals can be
thrown on the screen and the move
ments of the various organs shown. 1t
is expected that with notifications the
apparatus can be used with human
beings as the objects photographed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Bull Fight in U. S. Halted
Ell Paso Police Arrest Nineteen
Mexicans Staging Exhibition

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. ga bull
fight. staged in the corral of local
packing plant, with matadors, plea
dores, banderillas and all the tradi-
tional appurtenances Of the Spanish ma
police this afternoon. Nineteen Mexi-
cans were taken to Jail. The scene Of
the fight is on the international
boundary and many Of the participants
escaped arrest by the simple expedient
Of jumping over the low fence into
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
British Fleet
In B0sp0rus

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27.
"A British squadron, consisting
Of five battlcships and four tor
pedo boat destroyers, under COM
mand of Admiral Fremantle, ar
rived yesterday and anchored in
the Bosporus, near the Italian
and French battleships in the
waterway and within stones
throw of the Parliament building,
where the peace discussions are
taking place.
1t has been announced that the
Entente would exercise military
and naval control over the Dar-
danelles and the Bosporus.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
coon M0RNlNG:

GOOD MORNINGS;
Do you need an once boy? call up;
the Good Morning Girl-Beeklnan 5000
and give her an advertisement SV1 "a.
moxyewa CxihupAr--,AdyA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Continued on, meet page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Continued on page three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
ATHLETES OF MIDDLE
WEST AND COAST VIE
AT ANN ARBOR TODAY
More Than 400 Entries From a
Score of Colleges in Big
Meet; California Among
Five Listed as Favorites.
(By Assoclated Preas. ]

ANN ARBoR. Mich, June 4--Mors
| than 400 athletes carrying the colors
!. of a score of universities of the CEN
tral and far west will be seen in ac-
tion here today and Saturday in the
western intercollegiate championship
meet. The field win be narrowed
down in preliminaries today for tho
finals on Saturday: Sixteen events
are on the program.
Predictions as to the probable win
ner OF the meet cover no fewer than
five Of the large colleges entered.
Chicago and Illinois, said to be almost
evenly balanced; California. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan seemed to have al
most equal chances in the opinion OF
followers of track and field events. It
seemed TO be agreed they will be-
closely grouped at the finish.
Michigan's chances received some
thing, OF setback in the announce
ment that Carl Johnson, all-around
star of Spokane. Wash, injured early
in the season. viii enter only the broad |
jump. II was in this event that John |
son last year established the confer |
ence record of "a feet. one inch. Op-
posing him Saturday will be Mer-
chant of California. credited with be-
ing one of the best all-round athletes
IN the Pacific coast. He has mark
Il 2s feet IL "a inches in the broad
ump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
GASOLINE STATUS IS
FACTOR IN PLAYING
OF CONTESTS SUNDAY
Local Team Due to Travel to
Bear Stronghold, Milton to
Athena and Helix to Pilot
Rock for Next Games.

The situation with regard TO gasolin,
VIII determine largely whether sun
days games In the Blue Mountain
league are played as scheduled. This
much Is assured by the various man.
ayers who are required to take their
mines away from home for games Sun.
day. Pcndleton is one Of those due
TO journey.
return game with the waiIa Wal
Ia Bears In their own baiiiwick IL on
the Buckaroo schedule for Sunday.
Manager Spell and his athletes can
reach the Garden City. IL need be. by
railroad. but the return trip has TO be
reckoned with. 1t Is probable that
cars enough can be supplied with gas
to take the boys over and return, how
ever.
BESIDES the Pendleton- -walia walia
game In the Washington town. games
scheduled for Sunday include Milton
Freewater at Athena. Helix at Pilot
Rock. There has been some talk of
these two teams giving up the ship, /
hut with the natural rivalry between
them. Il Is expected here that they !
will do all in their power to get to-
gether Sunday. The two teams have
met In four games this year. of which
rwo were preseason contests Except
for the game which was thrown out,
Pilot Rock holds no decision over the
Helix bunch. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
RESOLUTE WINS FIRST
TRIAL AGAINST VAN|T|E
(Ry Associated Press !,

NEWPORT. n. L.. June 4.-The
Resoiute defeated vanitie Thursday in
the first OF the trial races TO determine
which yacht Shall defend the Amer
icas cup against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Challenger Shamrock ". The race
was sailed over a 2s miles windward
and leeward course in a modern breeze
the Resolute crossing the finish line
the victor by four minutes. seven sec
onds elapsed time and five minutes 80
seconds corrected time.
Both yachts had slight accidents
during the race. vanities main sheet
bridied which delayed her for a few
seconds while on the Resolute the jaws
OF the gaff pumped out of the mast as
she was turning the outer mark. Both
boats made repairs in the harbor last
night and will meet again today over
triangular course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
ECHO PEOPLE RETURN
FROM WINTER JOURNEY
(East oregonian speeial. !

ECHO. June 4.--Mr. and Mrs. Loui.
ScholI returned to Echo Wednesday
evening. The Scholl family left last
September for a trip to California.
They spent a part OF the time in Los
Angeles and the remainder of the
time they toured California and Ari-
zona. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Kneble, Mrs.
Kneble was formerly Miss Esther
Scholl. Mr.. and Mrs. Kneble returned
TO their home at The DaIIes Thursday.
Gaylord Madison was a Pendieton
business visitor "Wednesday.
Mrs. f. p. Jarmon and daughters,
Beryl. Laura and Ida were Pendleton
visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mona McF'aul and Miss Zena
Houser were Echo visitors from the
Meadows Wednesday.
c. III. Bartholomew and family left
Thursday to make trip by auto to
Scio. Oregon. Before returning the>
expect to spend a few days on the
coast.
Mrs. VIM. Jones was a Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Leezer spent Thursday in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
FOUR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
TO Be HELD June 26
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK June 4.-The Ameri-
can Olympic club has arranged nation
al tryouts for track and field athletes
In four cities on Saturday June 2e.
On that day the eastern athletes will
take part In a programme of 10 events.
ut Franklin field, Philadelphia; the
southern aspirants will meet at the Tu-
lans stadium. New Orleans; Stagg
field. Chicago. will be the testing
ground for the central states and the
new city stadium at Pasadena, Cal.
Will afford ample opportunity for the
Pacific coast candidates in every con-
test
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
YEAR OLD BABY is
STOLEN FROM CRIB

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 4.-No
trace had been obtained last night of
kidnapers who Thursday night en-
tered the home of George FL. CoughIin
of this city and stole his 13 months
old son Blakely from his crib.
The child was asleep in a room on
the second floor adjoining that of its
parents. shortly before a. IN. the
mother was aroused by a noise. The
absence OF the child was Immediately
discovered but it was supposed maid
had taken it from its crib. Later it
was found a screen had been removed
from window. \ ladder against the
side of the house furnished clue to
the kidnapping. Police were at once
put on the case.
The child is described as having
light hair and blue eyes and is chubby
faced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
PASADENA TRACK READY.

Los NGELES. Cal. June 4.-The
track and field at Pasadena where the
Pacific coast Olympic games tryouts
VIII be held June 26. were inspected
today and pronounced likely to be in
the best possible condition for the try
outs. by group of athletes. headed
by Robert s. Weaver president of the
Southern California Olympic Games
Committee, and OF the Southern Pa
cific A. A. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
OIL INTERESTS TAKE
DRASTIC MEASURES
tBx Associated Press J

PORTLAND, June 4.-Representa-
tives of city and state oil interests,
motor dealers and motor associations.
meeting here today. recommended
elimination of pleasure cars from
Portland streets and state highways
until the convention period is past, as
drastic means of preventing a short
age of gasoline during the convention
weeks.
Oil interests said this is the only
way to guarantee a supply for the
thousands of visitors during the con-
ventions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Angels victors Again

Los ANGELES, June 4.-Los An
geles won its second straight game
from San Francisco. 4 TO .. Keating
pitching throughout and three hits and
two errors which netted two runs in
the fourth gave victory to the Angels
The game was stopped for about five
minutes in tho seventh when Jordan
knocked out McAuley with n pitched
ball. The ball struck the Angel short
stop in the shortribs and he fell to the
ground. First aid restored him suffi-
ciently to finish the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
CANADIAN WINS SHOOT
WITH 96 OUT OF 100
(By Associated Press. }

ST. THOMAS. Ont. June Pred
II. Meadows. of Straffordyille. Ont,
shooting at 16-yards. won the inter-
national grand trapshooting tourna-
ment here yesterday. breaking 90 out
of 100 targets. Meadows, considered
an outsider who has been shooting
only year defeated 40 crack shots
from the United States and Canada.
William Barnes of Hamilton. Ont.
shooting at Fl yards was second high
with %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
INDIAN AND FOR HIRE
DRIVER HAVE BRAWL
lEast oregonian special.l }

UMAPINE, June IA. E. White. ;
former teacher of Umapine and nov
principal of schools at Junction City
is in Umapine this week the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel. Mr.
/ White is on his way to Chicago where
he will attend the republican conven-
! ton.
Rebekah Kirk, who has been visit
| ing at Arlington for the past week, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Edgar Hoon spent last week at his
wheat ranch over on Eureka Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and Lane
Hoon as delegates from Hudson Bay
Grange to the State Grange in session
at Bend, Ore, this week. left Sunday
evening. They will be absent all this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Bean returned
home from Baker on Sunday. Mr.
Bean and Charlie Records were dele
gates from the local l. o. o. F. lodge
to Grand Lodge. Before Mr.. Records
returned from Baker. he visited
friends at Weiser, Idaho.
On Saturday evening. Umapine had
its own excitement when a fight oc-
CURED involving two Indians from the
reservation and for hire auto driver
from Pendleton. All parties are un-
known by name but the story of the
fight is told as follows by those who
were at Umapine that evening:
Two Indians hired an auto in PEN
dleton TO bring them to Walla Walla
AT Umapine they stopped for smokes
and then resumed their way. About |
400 yards up the road the fight began |
and one Indian ran to the store for |
help. Knives flashed, and when local
men arrived on the scene the driver |
had disappeared with his car anu lea.
The other Indian lying on the road.
It was thought at first he was dead,
out examination showed the victim
vas merely dead drunk, though badly
beaten up. The red men claim $500
vas stolen from them by the driver.
rhe driver entered the pool hall at
Jmapine and it is said could be iden-
ified. The Indians were taken TO the
ar line and turned loose for Walia
Halla.
In the recent eighth grade examina-
ions held in Umatilla county, Uma-
zine holds the second highest average
n the county with Ferndale first.
Kyle Mcdaniel, teacher of the Una
line eighth grade, reports the follow
ng successful students; Eileen Krum-
'ah. Harry Phillips. Emory Records.
liberia Murphy. Beryi Hodgen. EN-
ry Goodman, Everett Carpenter,
rank Williams, Pansy Wilson, Ruth
lusty takes history over again in
une. while Dean Records takes twoI
ubjects again. All the seventh grade
assed in the state examination in
geography.
A veterinary doctor sent out by the
overnment is testing cows for tuber-
ulosis in this vicinity and walla
yalla. Those taking advantage of the
.deral aid are NJ. o. Beauchamp, d.
!. Saunders and r. Z. Bean.
Mrs. Dee Piper of Baker, Mrs. Irma
ershall of Montana and r. K Brady,
ieir father, are visiting at the Bacon .
ONE this week. They are having
leir family reunion, eommemorating 4,
week.
Mrs. Helen Severance and Miss
lizabeth Severance left Umapine Sun
~ for weeks stay with Mrs Ralph
eser after which Mrs. Severance will III
ITO New York for the summer. Miss
has been engaged as the
acher of English at Pendleton high III
hools for next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
MCKAY KNOCKS OUT EASILY.
(By Aasoclated Press

PocATELLo. idaho. June 4.--Gor-
don Mckay. middleweight champion
OF the northwest. knocked out Curley
Eastley iight-heavyweight of Kansas
City. here last night in the seventh
round OF a scheduled 12-round bout.
Il was announced from the ringside
that Mckay win fight 16 rounds with
Mike O'Dowd here on July s,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
N0TRE DAME ATHLETE
WILL COACH GONzAGA
(By Associated Press. ,

NoTHE DAME, Ind. June A.
Charles Dorias. assistant athletic coach
at Notre Dame University, has ac.
cepted the position OF heal coach al
Gonzaga college, Spokane. Wash, IL
was announced here last night. Dor
las ranks as one OF the greatest foot
oaii players ever developed at Notre
Dame and was picked by most of the
experts for ali-American Quarterback
In 1913. He will report at the coast
school in September,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
onlss win IN l2th INNING

Oakland, Cal. June 4.--Oakland
overcame vernon's two-run lead in
the sixth inning. held the score tied
until the 18th and won. 8 to .. In the
sixth knight drove home Willie and
Cooper with a hot to left with the bases
full. A. Arlett hit to ]. Mitchell who
threw TO Aicock to force Miller. Al
cock dropped the ball but Umpire
Holmes called Miller out. Howard
was sent to the clubhouse for dtsput.
ing the decision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

Seattle. June Al Demaree lost
a pitching duel to Fittery when an
error in the seventh permitted the ty-
ing and winning runs to score. and
Sacramento defeated Seattle by a final
score OF to 2. Schang's three doubles
brought in three of Sacramento's runs.
Shortstop Orr was banished by Umpire
Eason when he attacked that Official
in the ninth inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
SALT LAKE CAPTURES
ANOTHER FROM DUCKS

PORTLAND. June Salt Lake.
with Thurston in the box. made it two
out of three in the series yesterday
by handing a to 2 defeat to the
Beavers Manager Ernie Johnson's
bat work, the Bees fielding and Thur
ston's pitching were the three big fac
tors in the win. Lefty Schroeder al
lowed only seven hits on the mound
for the Beavers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
Cuts Communication

Ell PASO. June 4.-Eluding pur-
suers following his defeat at Parral.
Villas bandit force today cut wire, and
rail communications between Santa
Rosalia and Jaminez Government
forces are still trying to capture Villa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
FTENuNG WINS on DECIsIoN.

MONTREAL. June 4.-Frankie
Fleming. lightweight boxing cham
pion OF Canada. outpointed George Pa
pima. French lightweight champion, in
n 10-round bout here last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
MARKETS. TNCuANt;ED

PORTLAND. June Cattle and
sheep are weak; hogs and butter are
steady and all are UNCHANGED. Eggs
are at 81 cents and IS cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

The average yield of potatoes in
Western Canada in 1919 was 1887
bushels an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
sEN HOW THEY
l2STANDl
Pacific Coast League
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

Booklyn 2, Philadelphia 0.
New York 6, o: Boston 0, s.
American League
New York 5. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 3.
Washington 2. Boston 1.
Chicago 6. st. Louis 4.
Pacific International
Victoria /. Spokane 4.
Vancouver 0, Tacoma 5.
Yakima O. Seattle 2.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
CONDITION AND REMEDY.

A serious situation faces the coun-
try. Briefly it is this: The people are
exploited by the moneyed interests as
never before. The government is
controlled by the moneyed interests
as never before. And there is Meth
er political party nor definite pro-
gram of action through which the
people can hope for relief from con-
ditions that are intolerable.
Apparently the war, with its in
tense stimulation of popular thought
and aspiration, has had practically
no educative influence on America s
so-called governing class. By gov
erning class / mean the small group
of very wealthy people who, through
the economic power, j. e., money and
the things money commands, control
the old political parties with an I'M
seen but adeuate hand. On these peo-
pie the effect of the war has been
curious.
Having throughout the war lauded
democracy to the skies; having raved,
ranted and ed over it ntil hand
organs played the Marseillaise of the
French Reds and show girls tripped
about the stage lifting the magic syl-
tables "Dee-Moc- Race" our gov
srning class now finds itself in an
awkward positio- It is asked to fill
the public's orders for this well-ad-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

vertised article. democracy. And it is
caught exceedingly short of democ-
racy. In fact, it hasn't shred of
democracy on the premises. except
that democracy-in-th e-abstract stuff,
which the public has grown too can
ny to accept. This embarrassing posi-
ton seems merely to have confirmed
the determination Of the governing
class to stand to its guns and not
yield an inch. Now, more than ever,
the people must be kept under by
smooth talk and promises, if posi-
ble-but if necessary by the bayonet.
In other words, our organized rich,
grown strong and confident through
the sense of power that comes with
vast war profits, are w obliged to
make good or unmask on the democ-
racy issue. They have preferred the
latter course; and they reveal them
selves as dangerous and undegen-
crate group, whose psychology differs
in few respects from that Of the gov
erning class of Prussia. They are
blind, very ignorant, and not averse
to violence. And, like the Prussians
before the war. they are proceeding
on course, only Internationally in
stead Of internationally, that if car
ried out would effectively end gov
eminent for and by the people, and
give the money power an unchalleng-
ed mastery.
A presidential election is on the