davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
aapttaiiiuGt Snomen iatamia

0euposto.Bendid, toriotesiaan
iuotuiiio raubanebtoiu Suomelle, on
eiittGnpt feIloiien mastoebootlifien,
ettd @enGidlle onnettaiiiin Iiipa
tdpttdd Suomen iatomio, mifdIi
SeliingistG iImoitetaon Social De-
mocrnten-le9beIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Sobnion nimitettp gbbgsipaltain H.
hettilGGfIi eStaliaan

, 18 p1iap1 apabmisti ienaotti Ofo.
bert unoeripooo Sobnionin nintitpt-
len gbbpstpaltain lGbettil6Gfii Sta.
Iiaan pflinlieliiesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

SO. t. 15 p. ioopui Euritn ebus.
taIIe ruotialdiren boprplaitpa 2uut
Sarl motfaItoan 9ernos glpreiista
tuooen ntlfanoan $500 tonnin las
tin maisiia. SG6nntiirtaia Tarno
Idbetettiin iit6 oiittamaon utaibin-
pG6ieniiesiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Geridilleiin

Seriailleiin ra1baniopinrfien
mentDG apanbafii, Suomen ia Saf-
ian pGlillG mallitiee papao tilan-
ne. 2uulta,poa on ett1 Safion fans
ia tebtp fauppaiopimls moioaan
tGDoent1G ntltlttamilla ntGGr1pfliIIG,
etti iotatila ei pallitle nGiben NAL
toien ipdlillG, ioten ltl,ttaa erifoisr
ralibaniopintlsta ei taripittane.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Snnri tnlipaIu

groipioencesia, Sc. S. oil iriiri
tuIipalo 2orroine botellisia, ioSid
uieintpia bentiloitd iai iltrmania.
9ltneeIlinen fpobirtfo nouiee $780,
900.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
GiipGt tnnnusta 8enajdn neniuus.
tuballitnsta

2iittoittitneioen fpaltoien forfein
retposto Ell fitnnitittele @endidn
neutpostoballituffen tunniston1ista,
mutta faupbaiubteifiin ntoboolIiies
ii rpboptd6n ia fesfindiiiin iitoii-
muffin hp0ffdpfie entoininnon
ioboosto. g2iin fertotpot @ngIannin
Ieboet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Mmrnauifi bolI6e,uifien ballnsia

Whtllrmasip pct tjSispddsid iijait-
ieipd Wsurnianifin iatama-faipunfi
loitpoineen &uolan nientinaalla, on
@oriasta iaapuneiben tietoien mt
faan bolibemifien ballusia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Sotapaauelnstn pacnneet rangais-

Sotontinisteri on antaniit mod.
rdpfien ett1 ne 15t, ,354 miest1,
iotfa oDot fofonoon fieIt1ptpneet
Observation-Disclosures tiiIoan aietto-
moan ipptteeieen. 9aaneaistufiena
on pfii tpitoii tuonfeutta ia roba.
foffoin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Saperipnla

llieot i1llrleboet ofpat iluotta-
meet olepania pafoitettuia iltpisto-
maan lebtienid tofoa. Baperiplla
on npfpilin wariin anfara faifilla
iltltrleboillG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Stalia Ell bpiuGfis @ilionim iuaat
mnfIia

Breiioentti 8iIionin I6betettpd
tpiimeiien firielmGniG @orian tpip-
ntpfiestd IiittoloispoItain neumotte.
Iufofoufielle Iuriiiiin otpot Sta
Iian ianomalebbet faiffi aiettuneet
@ilionia Dastoon. Se ieIitt6tpdt,
ettd iiIloin iiirtpiii @uropon ipoltio
aiiain plin iobto 9ltIannin toiieIle
puoIeIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
"2Snueu @aifn" fnullnt

"2Gnnen 3oifu", iota on toinlit-
tonit s. 6. 3outto tobtori Gorste-
min oIIesio Iiiffcenboitoiona, on To-
fanniit iImestpmdstd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

8ortioneuposto, ioiioIibaIIitiif-
fen eiitpfiestd mponii 100000 iota.
orpoicn buoltofiistonntfiiin fdptct.
tStp6fii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Intirali 9tobert @bpin Beorp,
pobioisnaipGn l0ptGid ia tr,nnettu
tlitfintusretfeiliiG, fltoli mime per-
iontaina fotonaan 8osbinetonisia
perenbeiffouteen, iota bGn ON fai-
rastanltt uleita puolia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Gbicagon rafetnustbolGisten neit
mosto, ionfa ntuobostad folnefpnt-
nentGfolme 1tnioto, trlee paoti.
ulaon $1.25 palffaa iGieniltddn
ST 90 aienlaSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
,Iebilaisboibon tarfegs ybOps,ual-
lpisIa

| $ptIeSIu elelllll HpellultDulluIpIls
gresiisia, iota alfoi Seem Orlean-
iisia tamnlituun 2S b., pitt Wbops.
naltain metiGnboitotoinliston iobto
ia Senrp 9. @rabes pilbeen iosia
ban painosti fonlalliien i6rtiper1i-
len meti1nboitoobielnan aifaaniaa-
miSta ainoana feinona pltlttaparan
pulttteen ia forfeioen ia DbG liiGGn.
tpmien bintoien poistanliiefii. :.
NSaun manbat metidt alfatpat lop
pua", ianoi bGn ia irturet iabat
fulfetpat otpenia, Min ipGbenee tlto-
tanto bltinaaipaa paibtia. &aites-
ia faitpasia tapabtuiuasta puutopa-
rasta tiilee fpfonaista So proienttia
ipanboista metiistG. @unboien met
fen pdbentpesid ib6sid on meioGn
tdDtDnDt nennG l1nnen tpuoristoien
rinteille p1iutaparoita etiim11n.
~SaipittGmGll1 noitilunetiGt ia tai
nliStot olentme me estdneet metIien
norntaaliien ltuoistufien. MeioGn
iilmiintme eiiintDp alaston tooelli-
iuus bGipitettpien ia aiitioitten met
iGnlaiben mllobosia, ioisia eli ole
fesfi.itaista ltlltta meti61 ia iotfo
tltottapat nellie iofa ipnoii tappio-
ta ia miemdt metiGipnrariffoon.
WaanontiStaia ei ole iltintaan ollut
ielmillG iiitd, ettd noiilrnletid To-
bottoa iuliresti banen ntaania or
poa. NeioGn pltlttaiporapailIinftnl-
ME liiGGntpp ipltoii tpuooelta. &ab-
oenfpmnenen pbbefi1n ipaltion tGp.
typ 10 ostaa enentnlGn puittaiparaa
fuin n1itd ne ipoiapat iaabd omista
metiistdGn, ia iofainen t1rfe1nrmis.
td pltiitaiparoita tiiottaipista tpalti-
oista bGtpitt6a ntetid1nid nopeonts
min fliin ie faspaa. Sdbapuioen|
titotanto fasipaniien t1ittta tefee TO |
fo r1aasla ip1ben1nlGn fiiin folman
men oian iiitd, ntitd niitd taooettn.
SamGn netidfpipnlps fosfee fipe1s
tt iullrta pleiiod ia fofo faniaa ia
tdptpp fen tGstd l6bin ottaa omiIle
bartioilleen mastliunalaiiuits tGntGn
fpipn1pfien iGriestdniiest1. SGn1
ipastuunolailuus itIottuu rnposfin
nlaaomistaiiin.
"@teti6nboitoii fofo
nlaata marten tGDtDD fGiittGd ief1
maltion ettd pfiitpisten metiGt. 8al
tio ia pleiiet laitoflet onristapat np
fpdan noin nelj6nnen oion moan
nteti1ntaista. 4inoftn 40 tai 50|
proierttia rteib1n metiistdrnme tuli.
Il ful1lua balIitlifieIle. SefG Iiitto-
ballitlfien ettG eri naltioioen diff
pprittGipG iuuresti laaie1tamaan
metiGalueitaan. Sdnldn obella tuli.
Il meiban perristaa teboffaita met.
iGnboitoiGriestoiG eri poltioisia ia
tebbG pfiitpiiet metiGnomistaiat lain
eoesiG mastlutn alaiiitii metiieniG
bGhpitt6miiestG. Saistelu metiGpaloa
ipastaan oliii paltioisia iGriestettG-
md ia eri maltioioen iGriestoille an.
nettaipa oifeus rpbtpG tarpeelliiiin
toimenpiteiiitn metiien bGpitpfien ia
baasfarfien est1ntiiefii."
9tonstan iiuii preiioentti Baul
Descbanel on astrniit mirfaanio.
Birfaortaiettamis ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Sollatrin ebusfunnon toinen ia.
mari on bpip6fipnpt funineasfun.
nan pbtpmiien faniojen Iiittoon, io-
ten SolGantifin on i6fen fanioien
liitosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
0iambanippimns ei ple iuaalifpipmps

JtanBanlpptntits e Die lpaalttglgmgs
Serbert 6. Soober lauiuu: "Wtie
Iipiteeni on, ettG funtmollefaan puo
Iueelle lei ole bpotpd f1pod paalei-
BIN roitbaniopinlufien pobialla"
$1n nripelee, ettd Obopspaltain
tonia on fpllin ielmGllataipella il.
nnnisiut, lrtitG ntieltG ie on len irb-
teen ioten fe on tarpeetonta ottaa
tpaaleisia fpipnlpfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

sss@ooiisfipm 1 p6itpGGn neiriles-
ID taIee BuoIa ntob6olliiesti l6bet-
tGrldGn MISUNDERSTANDING 8enG-
jan nelttpostoballitrfielle @nglnn-
min ia &ansfan bppGfipttpG ebbo-
telrtan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

. MeIIafoita on oIIut @oomosio
iotiIasten ia tpoGdisten ip6IiIId. Ofet
teIot iobtiifpat iiitd, ettd tpOIdiiet
eitpdt iuostuneet poIfanoIennufiecn,
ioten tebtaot irIiettiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

9tautatietpoldiiet oipat bpmin tpp
tpnl1ttonli1 aiiain menoon nlitd
tulee beio1n palffapaotinu,fiiinia
Se ilrteni itniompirfoiliiain ia p-
1eisfontitain iGlenten neittpottellis-
IA, fun lbeioGt of fiitilttt1 @asbing-
toniin tefemaan pGGtoflen preiioen-
tin ioiuitustarjoufiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
gleiiem Observation-Disclosures fannatta-


gboeIIdtoista ddneIla pbocfidd
fpastoun pddtti fonsrcsiin iotiIospo
Iiofunta iiioiiteIIa pIeistd oieipelmoI
Iiiiiutto t6n6n moon fonioIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

9tonstdn uuii preiioentti 8aul
Descbanel on ostuniit mirfaaniu.
8irfaanaiett ettanisiliblalliiuibet ia
pobtitifpot @Ipiee palatiisia 8arii.
iisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Viikon varrelta

&ongresiinlies George $. Sinf-
bam iDpttaG prpfuroattori Yalme-
ria iiitG, ett1 ioterin birunot omat
min forfealla, bGn fun iallei 2oui-
iianan ioferintaspattaiien ruipeta
ottanaan ioferista Is ienttiG pau-
nalto, Waifta lie ennen oil ollut
main 12 ienttiG. Silloin foDoii GU
ban ioferifin\ fulloesto ia puolesta
ientistG 12 ienttiin pallna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Gen idlfeen fnin Obbpspaltain
tpoipGlitpstointisto perustettiin
Duonna 1918 on ie banffinitt tpon
enemmGlle fitin fitubelle milioonal-
le 1liebelle ia naiielle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
tus on Hyvaksytty

@iiii tuntia fGiiteltpa1n 1iliteen
uutotoon laaoittua lafi ebootusta
rautateitten ulloelleen idriestdmis-
t6 niioen ioubuttua pfiitpisten
fontrollin aluiiliuteen, bpip1fipi ie-
1iaatti ebootrflen AZ 1GnellG II
spastaan. @bootus menee MT pre-
iioentti 8ilionin allefirioitettaipaf-
II. 2urltaipoo on, ett1 b1n tulee
fen allefirioittamaan, maiffa tpo-
,pGen pitoli,e feboittaa bdntG Ten
bplf6Glniieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

gsaisddnestdiien 2iitto Gbicogos.
ia pit6m1si6dn fofoiifiesio on niet.
tuniit fannattamoon fanioien liittoo
toipoen gbopspaltoien pifaista hit
tpnistd iiiben. Samoin bpfp6fibi ie
iuiinniteIman iotiIasbarioitisidr-
jestelm6n fdpt1ntoonpanemiiesta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

8olibeiuismi moinee oibeuttoa 70.
oan uiioelleen pubfeoniiien fesfi.
@uropasio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

Safian ianonlalebbet oipat flint
a1ittGneet iiiiirta buon1iota Breiibent
ii 8ilionin ia ipaltioiibteeri 2an.
fingtn ipGliieen iupaffaan ia Can
iingin Groom ipaltioiibteerin toi.
mesta.
Senaatti on p1Gtt1npt Ilotpllttaa
ntiIioonun oollaria fieltolain moi
maanpanoo fosfeipitn tarfoitrfiiin.
Safian bollitus aifoo panna toi.
meen perinpobiaiien tiitfinnrn iota.
lafien riffomiiesta ipptettpibin nab-
oen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

'YreIioentin iairaroen tGboen on
pastaiiuuoen lparalta eoustoiabuo-
neesia eiitettp tGpoennpst6 perus.
tllslain fobtaan, jofa fosfee pref.
oentin fpfenen1Gttonlpptt1 pirfoteb-
tGiuiGan iltorittanaan. &epubIifani
eoustaio SesS eboottaa, ettG plioi-
feus mGGrGiii onto prelioentti fpfe-
netpa mirfatebtGpiGGn toinlittamaon
fun ienaatti ia eoustojabuone pb-
teiIellG pdGtofielld tpoltuuttalpat D.
lioifeiioen tGn1dn tefen1Gn. sos
fongresii ei diff istltnlasia tilan-
teen tdtG lpoatiesiu oliii parapre-
iioertti ipaltltutettu fltiunlaon fon-
gresiin plinlGdrGiieen istintoon. g..
oustaia gfogeritn ebootus oil ian1an
fiialtoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

gtrnlania fesfitt1G faifti poiman
ia est6Gfieen bolibeipismtn etene-
mistd. Mposfin Bulgaria ubfoiIec
piinaiiio noanpaolla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-26

sPaifallilen piirioifeiioen tlonlari
8ailep on fielt6npt ballitusta n1pp-
n1dStG niitl 80 laiapaa, iotfa Saf-
lalta tafaiparifoitiin ioban aifana,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-19
JAMESON FOULED BY
BROWN At KENOSHA::
JUMATTI BOUT DRAW

l<ENOSHA. MS. March fS-Gceree
IA. oA Brown ef Chicago swung his
let's too low last night in the ten-rouad
viudup lsht al the Coliseum With TOD
Jameson Of milwaukee It WAS ia the
fourth round. The Greek left landed
below Jamtesonts belt and the latter
sank To- the floor An examination
showed the blow to be foul and Jameson
took the bout
Before the accident Ted had Sert tho
Greek guessing and had been mere ehan
8 n4sech for him Brown several emcs
had breezed Jameson with his hayinall-
er bur with tho single exception 81 rhe
low Icft had failed 10 connect
ln The semi windup Bud CguIstIsao es
Buffalo Der Willie Green get htsle She
hs;ler of him in THE arst two rounds
then made un for the difference ana
came cut a little ahead Oft the sa3ler.
In the preliminary Frankie Ju0afu
az Chicago put up "a eood Jea-round aght
against Johnny Hagen. J,unatti was
sssered once by Hagen's right, but
oesPite this kept lt an even match
A rn vnlI roo dino TTTl,1 HI;,,,-.. .
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
'Taxis and Hold-Up Men
Affinities, Says Court
Like Corned Beef and Cabbage.
He Remarks, Giving Chauf-
feurs Long Terms

lhe affinity between taxicabs and
:stick-up men is as pronounced as that
between corned beef and cabbage,
Judge Mulqueen remarked in General
Sessions yesterday in sentencing three
young men for grand larceny in the
first degree.
Like corned beef and cabbage. taxi
cabs and highway robbers always go
together said the court. ppm going
to give you substantial prison terms
as warning to other chauffeurs that
they must not participate in crime"
The prisoners were William Keyes,
twenty one. laborer, of 1862 East 164th
Street; James Murphy, nineteen, q
chauffeur, of 319 West Sixteenth Street.
and John Collins, twenty-four, also a
chauffeur of 68 West 10sth Street.
They were convicted of driving up to
the haberdashery store of Abra ham
Edwards, $50 West 10th Street. on the
night Of April IA and stealing $1,4OO
worth of merchandise
keyes was sentenced to ten wears in
Sing Sing, Murphy to from four to ten
years and Collins to Elmira Reforma-
tory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Final Hearing Opens ON
Frank ]. Could's Divorce
Former Edith Kelly, Resisting
Action. Asserts French Court
Is Without Jl,risdiction

PARIS, June 22.-The divorce case
of Frank Jay Gould against Edith
Kelly Gould came up in the first cham
Der of the French courts to-day.
Former Premier Viviani. representing
Mr. Gould, asked for an absolute di-
vorce on various grounds
Attorney Zurhuts, in behalf of Mrs.
Gould, argued that the French tribu-
nails were incompetent to try the case,
which, he declared, was exclusively
the province of the American courts.
NJ. Wattine, prosecutor Of the repub-
llc, Will sum up next Tuesday.
Frank j. Gould obtained divorce
decree from Edith Kelly Gould in Paris
in 1919. Mrs. Could afterward insti-
tuted proceedings to have the decree
annulled, alleging that the French
courts had no jurisdiction, because she
was q resident of the United States.
The court overruled Mrs. Gould's plea
and sustained the decree granted Mr..
Gould. Mr.. Gould later brought an ac-
tlon in New York for a divorce and
another for separation. Mr.. Gould's
action yesterday in Paris was to have
the divorce decree more absolute.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Two Arrested in Chase
After Clerk Is Stabbed
Victim Attacked Returning
From Postoffice With 500
Worth of Stamps

Two alleged hold-up men were
caught yesterday after an exciting
chase through the upper East Side
business district and accused of the
attempted robbery Of Ralph Cherry,
seventeen years old, a clerk, EMPLOYED
by I. j. Wilson, of 13O Fifth Avenue.
Cherry, who was returning from the
postoffice with S100 worth of postage
stamps. received a slight stab wound
from his assailants, but was able to
60 home after his injury was dressed
The clerk was attacked in the base
ment of West Eighteenth Street and
his cries frightened the highwaymen.
patrolman Haviand, of Traffic Squad
b, helped the injured youth to the
street and there Cherry pointed to
two men at Fifth Avenue and Eigh-
teenth Street as his assailants. When
the policeman started for them they
ran through East Eighteenth Street.
Haviland commandeered an automo-
b blle and caught Joseph Gardella at
Broadway and Seventeenth Street. A
large knife was found in his pocket
Frank Saline, the other fugitive, was
captured by Patrolman wilkinson, of
the East Twenty-second Street station,
IN the subway station at Eighteenth
Street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Man Who 'Squealed' Beaten
Assailant Had Just Been Sem
fenced to Five Years in Prison

Just after he had been sentenced to
five years in states prison yesterday
as the result of "squeal" by for
mer comrade in crime, Joseph Marin
celli, of 50 Bayard Street, Brooklyn,
turned on the informer in the cell
room of the Brooklyn County Court
house and beat him so severely that an
ambulance surgeon had to be called to
dress his wounds.
Nicholas Placanica. Of 1909 Sixty
seventh Street, Brooklyn, was the man
who turned states evidence. He was
sent to the penitentiary after pleading
guilty to petit larceny. After they
were sentenced they were placed in
the cell room together, and it required
the efforts of several court attendants
to tear Marincelli away from Placanica.
The men were believed to have been
responsible for robbng several places
in South Brooklyn. They stole 81 500
worth women's dresses from Elizabeth
Werner, of 7415 Thirteenth Avenue, and
later the plunder was recovered from
furnished room occupied by them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
100000 Bequests
OF De Lamar Protested
State Controller Questions Va
lidity of Capitalists Gifts to
Public Institutions

Surrogate Cohalan was asked yes.
terday by Lafayette B. Gleason, attor-
ney for State Controller Travis. to
pass upon the validity of bequests
amounting to $17,O00,O00 which Cap
tain Joseph R. De Lamar, capitalist
and mine owner, made in his will.
These bequests were to Columbia Uni
vcrsity, Harvard University, Johns
Hopkins University, the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor and other institutions.
Captain De Lamar left an estate
valued at little less than S29 900 900,
which since his death has grown 70
$32, 100000 The testator left trust
Miss Alice Antoinette.
1t is declared Captain De Lamar
could not leave $170OO,0OQ to public
institutions, as that amount repre-
scntcd more than half the value of his
estate and therefore was contrary to
the laws of the state, which limit such
gifts to not more than 80 per cent
of the entire estate. Mr.. Gleason con-
tends that the public bcouests of Cap
tain De Lamar must be cut down to
meet legal requirements, which, if
done. will mean an additional $780,
600 for Miss De Lamar and about
100000 in additional transfer taxes
for the state, as the S17.OO0,0o0 be-
queathed by the testator were exempt
from taxation as public gifts.
Counsel for the executors said Miss
De Lamar had no desire to disturb the
testamentary disposition made by her
father and is willing to waive the
additional s2,500,0OO that would come
to her, if the public bequests were
reduced
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
u. S. Piles Up
Trade Balance
OF II Billions
Exports to Europe During
War Establish Record;
Credit Exceeds Total
From 1875 Until 1914
Last Fiscal Year Biggest
s-.474.l93.349 Is Total of
Eleven Months Period;
1918 Is Smallest Year

WASHINGTON, June % (By The As
soeisted Press).-Since the beginning
II the World War. in 1914, the United
states has rolled up a trade balance of
.nnroximately S17O00.000, 900 against
h .he world This exceeds by several
S;llions the total balance in favor of
.be United States from 1875 to 1914.
Department OF Commerce figures to-
sav show that the trade balance made
in favor of the United States in the
sscal year ended in 1914, one month
before the war began, was only $470,-
900 900. During the first year of the
war it was 81 ,094, 4,419,600 and in the
next year, ended June 30 1916, it was
s2.135, ,599,375. During the succeeding
YEAR the total was $3.50 693,209.
Meantime the United States had en-
tered the struggle, and in the year end
ed June so, 1916-the first fiscal year
OF Americas s participaton-the balance
was only S2.974 ,O55,973. In the next
wear. ended last June so, the balance
was 36.562,618.
During the first eleven months of
this fiscal year the balance was only
so.7sS,451 500. but exports were larger
in those eleven months than in any
other full fiscal year in the nations
history, loldilIiS , 9I,9i4, lSo,o4S, as
against the previous twelve months
record of S7,232,282 ,686 made during
the last fiscal year.
At the same time that Americas ex-
port trade began to advance by leaps
and bounds the import trade also
showed an enormous increase, totalins
s2,917, ,SS3,510 in the year ended June
so, 1916. and advancing steadily each
year to a new high record of S4,685,-
7a1,747 during the eleven months of
the present fiscal year. The previous
high record was S3,095.72 O,O6S last year.
Most Of the favorable trade balance
Of the United States has been against
the Allied and neutral countries Of Eu-
rope. Many of the South American
and North American countries and
some of those in the Far East have a
balance against the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
500 Checking Up Census
Recount Begins in ll2 Selected
Districts of Manhattan

Between 400 and 800 men and women
employed by the Board of Education
and the Police and Health depart
ments started the work of checking up
the Federal census yesterday, under
the direction of the Mayors census
committee. of which DR.. Frank J.. Mon
aghan, acting Health Commissioner. is
chairman. DR.. Monaghan said the
force would be increased if necessary
to complete the work this week.
The enumerators are working in 112
selected districts in Manhattan, where
errors are thought most likely to have
been made. When each district is
finished the figures will be sent to the
Health Department to b tabuated. If
the results appear to warrant such ac-
ton. the work will be extended to
other districts.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Loss of Fruit CroDs
Seen Unless Sugar
Speculation Stops
New York State Growers
Say There Is No Shortage
and Demand Embargo:
Gamers Have No Supply

Growers, shippers and exporters Of
Hudson River Valley fruits and berries
are convinced that speculation, not
shortage, is responsible for the pres
ent high price Of sugar. They believe
that unless the government places an
immediate embargo on foreign ship
ments and adopts plan for fair dis
tribution" the housewives, Gamers and
others will not be able to preserve
fruits and berries this season.
The following letter from the Hud-
son River Fruit Exchange, Inc, signed
by +. w: Vail, president of the organi-
Zation, has been sent to Armin w.
Riley, Assistant Attorney General, in
charge of the -profiteering "Flying
Squadron"
"The crops of the Hudson River Fruit
Exchange and other growers Of New
YORK State are threatened with loss be-
cause of the high price of sugar, which
will prevent housewives and Gamers
from buying the fruit. We feel that it
is speculation and not shortage that
causes the exorbitant prices. We de-
mand OF the government an imme diate
embargo on the export of sugar: also
we demand that steps be taken to in
sure the fair distribution of the sugar
on hand to housewives and Gamers"
In statement made early last week
MIR. Riley, upon his return from a con-
ference in Washington, declared that
he had urged the government to de-
clare sugar embargo and that he had
hopes that the Department Of Justice
would be successful in obtaining such
an order
Mr.. Riley said that sugar distribu-
ton committee, to be composed of re-
timers, importers, wholesalers and
grocers, acting with representative of
the government, had been decided upon
to take charge of the sugar situation
throughout the country. AS a part of
this plan the rationing system went
into effect last Monday.