davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
BROOKLYNIrES WALK
WHILE CARS ARE IDLE

New York, Aug. 31.--With the
str;kc-bound Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit system only able to operate 81
two-car elevated and subway trains
and no surface cars at all, great
throngs of Brooklynites went home
last night on motortrucks, furniture
vans. buses, and vehicles of every
description. Other thousands walFed
across the East River bridges, which
were a mass of hurrying humanity.
Those who were lucky rode in the
PETERBOROUGH subway. which h as one
line running to Brooklyn. This road
was crowded to capacity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
REDS MAKE HEADWAY
IN DRIVE ON LEMERG
CONTINUED from Page One)

confirm with this act that the front
in the east answers our aspirations. !"
The Polish Presidency goes on to
saw that there are only two solutions
of the Russian problem-either to
march forward and crush the Reds
SO completely that they will be forced
to speak with the Poles in another
tone, or remain on the illusory front
Ter and conclude peace as promptly
as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
INTEREST IN SUGAR LAGS
Cuban Holders Offer Raw Product a
II Cents; Best Bid is s Cents

New York Aug. 31.--Poor de-
mand for refined sugar has led to
absence of interest in the New York
sugar market. Cuban holders arc
Offering raw sugar at II cents a
pound cost and freight while the
best bid in the market is S cents.
There was small sale of Peru SUI
gar at 9 rs cents i f.. which is
equivalent to 10 Is cents for Gu
ban.
There was small export inquiry
in the market. but not of sufficient
volume to affect prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
10-STORY ADDITION
TO WILLARD HOTEL

A permit was issued yesterday
for the erection Of ten story addi-
ton to the Willard Hotel. The an
mex. which will contain 100 rooms,
will be built at an estimated cost of
sbOO 900. and is to be erected on
the site now occupied by a bank
building. which is vacant. at l4l4 |.
street. northwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
OHIO WOMAN DIES AT 10

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 3l.-Mrs
Sarah Ann Sewers, 40 years old
reputed to be the oldest woman in
the State. died here last night. Death
was due to a paralytic stroke suffer
ed Friday. Eight children 36 grand
children. 81 great grandchildren and
3 great great grandchildren sur
vive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
EXTRAVAGANZA TO END
Not Enough Alarm Clocks Being
Bought. SAYS r. S. Official


Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 3l.--People
are buying too many diamonds and
not enough alarm clocks, declared
William J. Rose, division freight
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Central and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. today, at a luncheon before
the Rotary Club.
Mr.. Rose. who has been visiting va
rious counties. said. however, that he
thought people would soon be looking
up the price of overalls bit and not
show as much interest in silk shirts.
Indications are that the period of idle
ness and extravaganza will end be-
fore long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31
SUFFRAGE WON: NOT PAID FOR
Miss Alice Paul Sends Out Appeal to
Make I'D Deficit

Washington, Aug. 31.--A general
alarm has been sent out by the Ma
tional Woman's Party for funds with
which to meet past expenses and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31

Subscribe to the Gazette and get
all the news Of your local community
while it is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-31

Try want ad in the Gazette for
results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
Young Men Appreciat

f1EKE are good reasons why we have and ouobt to
nave the trade of the best dressed young men W.
appreciate the demand of young for smart sve and
we supply 1t But we do encourage our young men
20 give more attention and consideration to
quality than young apt to do
loo many young fellows don't go deep ENOUGH into Tho
clothes question: they re attracted bv the e+1 L..
forget quality
Both style and quality needed Style for
the look In the cIohos.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-23
! The Cave Man
IT'D
BY ALvAH JORDAN GARTH !


the lonely untrailed stretch {
-'i'a.H anu io'.At norm OF me o"
Fl ss',.s'.ient ~ EUCLID was calie
anu l'na' "hen ne little haml'
~ DV"" "Ds uisD. ~ was DioIie
o. ,i'e D7"P ann the maj outpost
.i''@'li'h became mining tow
N',g ''''ss 20 me east.
''',''' q souns' pretty "ieo"
49, s- " "' i''-''a t' ~
'-'I' '-.u Esini'hs "iih 40 re-
N'.'''nt'- AAe mas married fey
i' 'H ""' hao airn leaving
20 hoiA'ns She Aad remained
''" D~@ -'r f''Hn non very
"-'f' Ff.i'"'3 "ec' p'ins ne
s. -i' "i '"e IHe
i-'A'e snh long
t't '''Nl l'as"ip 10
N",.l
'' "fF h'ha'@ hf'Hn' nairre
ti 20 iHahesA'li s'lai-
T." OF lNr people oi
NhA ielL men, with
'N comprising
sni.fase and horse formerly her
~ s'"iien alone Tor the
~ ''"h.
i''l't was snlireiy unfamiliar wlih
'.e '''ll "eIoss ibe NILS However,
~ ,.i''.'Ais'i ihat by closely follow I
ing the beaten track made by those
49, ,'-'' p'se'N'' nsF she could not .
'R
""', 'i'' heA' Weeh' Airs.
-. s's''n u he'th'or
.,,t....,,.. 49, -" "'' Neep toseiher'
' az, "''',''f'
.,.,i''. N,'' "e ~ que Tor storm, I'm
..''.'"''s' "uueu WeaHer-wise old
na
~ p,vuic,eu storm overlook her
49, '''e ',au 70 seek me shelter OF
."'' n'sn'iaii' Nhen IL ceased
e',u"eu me morse 10 follow his
- ,'' 'eNi morning nigh wind
- ,a''eu' sue was chilled and soaked
- '"s sN'"' hei"een "hiles she dis
Win ~, ~''u 'es'''u' ueaiing sparlngly
~, ~" n'' n'nser supply OF food. on
49, ~ "e''' '',e Morse Steed ana rider &
mint 'oV"''"" OF compass
Anotbo. a..
no., 80. .,s-'.',il "'s''t' NOW Z
,as, 49,, ,''''.'s '"e "'a~es OF
wot. From, I. 80 -" mining LAURA :.
nd brush ~ ara ~ -, y, ie'"
Iero', ~ " '''" Tue nurse had wan .
l'' que invoke the next morning .
-, "a" rom mex OF iood. She =
~ ~" , sp,ue "iiu berries ana about {.
obI,atgon A. :" u'Soo'er " small @
-s,.or,,ot e., =. '.''l" "."'eu II Sne
oo har,. WIS "u''' eh'irely OF Q
,e...a ,r,,,.,., vas open, She .
,rnishe,, ,,,,,t. VA" was &
conc, a1,a'. 80 '"o ei'''irS ana Z.
,,.,,I,, ~, 49, d" mite OF g
= co,eh i"e covering "r Z.
q tahia cas az, SNii| Upon .
ID broiIed gano p., "D',''"s some {.
y. Iaura ossnaos,, 49,. ,''''u'' nun I.
< food ana son,o All, "l.l.''''' m''" q
r weoried beod e,,, -. ine" q.
etched arms ana sho s,n, ~ o"'' F..
or,a - 49,, e s'"''''ereu
hronzed faced voun0 mo, s,,.,., 49,. q
ding her with amazemna, ~ ~ g
was strange ana uplope III. =
$ made OF woven drled ,.rosso. M hi. .
es OF the skin of some on,,noI ~.
Of braided swamp FAIRS Ue s,r
ted the primitive man. cnsf unon (.
resources Of nature. except thar q
Dcctfu courtesy showed IN his 9
iner and quick Intelligence IN ms
z. g
aura arose. bewildered IN foI,er Z.
h the cause OF her desperate sI,,-
n in outline. then I'm detail ms hsr
'luntary host encouraged her re
/ He told her his name was Rart.
Vance. that he had been the soll.
tenant Of the quaint ahoda o..
years and showed her a store of
In a homemade cupboard. g
shall be away long enor.h .,
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Lev. Martin and o. w.. son of MT. and Mrs Otto Martin. of Fort Smith came down Satur day and visited Mir. and Mrs Whit Martin over Sunday. re- turning home Monday.
 Miss Charley Douglass of Altus was shopping in Ozark Saturday.
 The following are the names of those who went from Allus to l>ussellville Sunday to attend tn Agricultural College: Misses Sel mer Wells, Charley Douglass. and Fred and Ralph Godsey, Melvin Musgrove and Joy Fowler.
 Mrs. Nina Brown and three children arrived at Altus Satur- day from Gallop. New Mex, and will visit her father. A. T. Jones, and family.
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Greer ar- rived from Oklahoma City Mon- da, morning and are guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Greer.
 J. c. Wakefield, Mir. and Mrs. Claude Gamer, Mrs. J. P. King and daughter. Miss Dorothy. left Sunday for St. Louis. where MT. Wakefield will buy autumn and winter goods. The other mem- bers of the party are on a pleas ure trip.
 Mrs, Robt. Kindrick and child ren are visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kindrick, this week.
 Walter Clinton of Muskogee, Okla. h is been visiting friends in Ozark this week.
 Miss Mabel White of Jethro is visiting her cousin, Miss Luna Higgins.
 Mrs. Roy Duncan of Earlsboro. Okla, came Saturday and is wis., iting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Whit Martin.
 Mesdames Whit Martin chap eroned a party of young folks to White Oak last Tuesday where they enjoyed wading and swim ming through the afternoon. Those who enjoyed the outing were Misses Mildred and Freda Martin of Ft. Smi h. Mary Nick ell, Mildred Bartleson, Anna Bell Dunbar, Floy Warner. Mary Thula and Anna Littleton. Mrs. Littleton. Earl Martin and Sam Littleton
 Magazines a- Burns Coatect- onary.
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Notice to all whom it may concern: will not be responsible for any debts made by my wife
 John Conatser FOR SALE Seven room house with bath and tank, we'll of good water, garden, about two acres of ground one dozen young fruit trees, Known as Logan property
 Mrs. Dunbar Franklin Co. Holiness Camp Meeting will begin Aug. 27th close Sept 9th, Dr. J. B Chap man of Bethany Okla; Rev. J. E Moore in charge.
 Mrs. w, c. Canatser returned from Van Buren, Thursday.
 P. E Genoway State organizer for Salvation Army. County ad- visory Boards has been in Ozark this week organizing Franklin County for local work. This is important work and will certainly help to solve some of the problems our town and county have to deal with, Mir. Genoway left to day for Paris.
 A complete line of Ingersol watches at Burns Confectionery
The spectator., 1920-08-10

For Sale-Second hand pianoin good condition. Easy terms See Anna Bill.
 Pair of mules 'and harness for sale or trad". Vt. about $50 lbs.
 T. P. Edgin We are receiving new Mag. azine every day.
 Burns Confectionery. Born to Mir. and Mrs. Otto Mal tin of Fort Smith a son on August 8th.
 666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. adv
The spectator., 1920-08-10
STONE HILL NEWS

Most everyone through farm ing.
 Several from here attended the moonlight picnic at Greenwood Wednesday right.
 Misses Irma and Margueretta Parker and Tillie Helberg took a party of little folks ito the creek fishing Saturday no fishing done, but lots of swimming. A nice time.is reported.
 Mrs. Mckee visited her sister. Mrs. A. J. Tubb. Sunday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Taylor and family visited Mir. and Mrs Paul Williams Sunday.
 Miss Sula Williams went back to Fort Smith Monday after a three weeks visit at home.
 Quite a crowd of young folk were at Ben Williams Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday school is on the drag. Everybody come out and give it a new start.
 TheIma 'Tubb returned from Fort Smith on July 3l after an operation for appendicitis.
 Misses lrma and Ena Parker visited Misses Marguerite Parker and Tillie Helberg Sunday after. noon.
 Misses Johnnie, Willie and Ruth Canady visited Misses Ad- die, Cleda and Olive Carady Sunday.
 Misses Bernice and Era Will liams spent Saturday night with their cousins. Vera and Jaunita Ashworth, lat Altus.
 Mr. Bert Kirby has taken Mr. Shuller's place as principal and will finish the summer term of school. The White Sox.
 Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns ( ary
The spectator., 1920-08-10
Mill Creek

alter Hu shs was in Vesta Sat- he and family motored frop California in a Ford, they vel 12 days on the road. They came Via Amorilla Tex. He is going to locate in Okla, soon.
 Roscoe Proctor is in from Okla where he has been visiting rela- tives. 2
 Sam Jameson has resigned his job as drayman in Wetumka Okla. and is at present located in Hardward in Ft. Smith.
 Ivan Tolbert was out from Charleston wednesday to visit relatives near Weaver. he is at present operating Shoe repair shop in rear end of Brewers general merchandise, said .res would like to receive the Spectad' so send him the paper wit.nt delay.
 Messrs A. Allen. B. Turner, TT. Allen, F. Jameson weut to l Mazzard Mon; for the purpose of locating,
 | Tom Tate visited relative near the Hope Friday. night and Saturday.
 | Mrs. Dolores Kirby has been canning Freestone peaches of late.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Mantooth from Pine Hollow were in these parts Saturday and Sunday. visiting their daughter and son. in-law Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Kirby, Cream was served Saturday nigh, and Sunday morning cantaloupe and melons were served every 5 minutes.
 J NJ. left fir home in good spirits with 40 cantalopes. 3 melons, 2 gal. of grapes 8 cab bage heais. and half bu of Beans in front rear. underneath and on top of the buggy. Roy said he sure glad J. M. didn't come over in a wagon.
 Ira Stubb'efieId callel oa his brother Lee, TuesGay July 3rd, Roy Kirby and family are going to Mrs. Mary Kirby July 11th. which is Roys birthday for the purpose of enjoying a big dinner. Roy said not 10 expect any mail on that date Marion Beshears was in Vesta Saturday and a shave at the Busy Bee Barber shop. Buffalo Bill
The spectator., 1920-08-10
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

LucHH County, se.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he h senior partner of the firm of F. J. City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. l6os. A. w. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intcrn- ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous c,irfaces of the system. Send fo- nials. free.
 CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
 ,ll Druggists. 76c.
 .eamily Pills for constipation.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
THE FOLD RELIABLE"
 THEDFORD'S BLACK. .DRAUGHT
We Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Mediehss Cs.s EnDtJhe "Old Reliable" Tbedfords BhekDrausht Came and Stayed
Came and Stayed.

Thed- feeling after meals Sour stomach And
 friends sick headache can be relieved by taking aehbors here Mrs T. Parks Draught aids digestion known Jackson County lady throwing off mpu getting head pretty t am glad to recommend BLACK. white haye friends and am the old reliable neghbos"
 talking Black Thedfords Black Draugh and Dau ard household remedy with record of
 depended seventy of successful occasionally needs something
 impurities Dau Insist thed tried it. s thing ford's the genuine
 Dve oundfo for uncomfortable At all druggists.
The spectator., 1920-08-10
HAPPENINGS

rning.
 been damaged a
 .he past few weeks .s If rain, the sun com- N n after the showers the leaves and
 I are dropping off
 in hopes that we general rain which . .vstart cotton doing
 rhas been having the .s- = and has been
 .l in the. news as mt d.
 E. 8 election day. It t ] that will end
 es the people
 and from
 g to regis
 it at the Mrs. .. +. McElroy called on Mrs. E.. E. Stever Sunday. MT. and Mrs. J. L. Legerwood called on Mir. and Mrs. J. E. and E. E. Stever Sunday.
 Bert Simpson and family spent the week with E. E. Stever and family helping in the hay. Easer and Frank McElroy from Oklahoma are visiting their fath- CT and mother, Mir. and Mrs. w. L. McElroy.
 Scott McElroy of Cecil and family have been visiting home folks here the past week. Mrs. Duval and children of Oklahoma visited relatives .here the past few days.
 Mir. Ernest Carpenter and son, Eugene, visited her father and mother, J. E. Stever and wife, and her brother and sisterin|aw, E. E. Stever and wife.
 Mesdames, Cora Simpson. Pearl Stever and Minnie LedgerwooA called.son Mrs. Lillie McElroy one day last week.
 Enlow and Lionel McE'ro. spent Sunday with Orval an Foyce Pippin. = Henry Dubh.
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Flash light and flash light batteries at Burns ( ary
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Subscription rate per year SLUG Advertisement per inch 70 Local advertisement per line .1O
The spectator., 1920-08-10

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
U. 5. Imports in March
Set New High Record

"AsHlNGTON. April 2o--Imports
W siarch set new high record, while
Exports were the second largest in the
n,s'ory OF the country, the Department
y. commerce announced to-day. I'm
sorts Tor the month were valued at
ttssoaWo,ooo exceeding by $l0, 900 900 the
nxh record Of last January, and show
ing an increase of $18 5000 900 over Feb
aoA gar. Exports were valued at $780,
www'ooo' an increase Of $4,000, 900 over
ssoruary and second only to the high
record Of 1923 ,000, 900 for June, 1919.
oo1 dmpor.s Of gold in March we're s17,-
"""w"noo, while the exports totaled s4,-
"w'ovo. S'lv~r Imports we're S9, 900 900
ana exports $I1.o0o,O0o. Exports for
,ss nine months period ending with
scn sMarcn totaled ss,05l ,0O0, 900, against
ss'y'o.ooo.ooc in the corresponding Pc
.'oa OF 1919. Imports for the nine
month"; we're $S,U9,OO0, 900, or approx
matciy ~ 300 100000 more than the cor
'Tponding period Of the previous year.
imports Of gold for the nine months
sn ~sfs valued at 10000 900, against s23.
S@'p"oo Tor the same period the year be-
~ a11ls, and exports we're valued at s409.-
sToSoD, - compared with S30, 900 900 for
ne ns corresponding period the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
High Cost Inquiry
By City Proposed
Resolution Introduced BY
Bronx Alderman Urges
Com m ittee of Nine

An investigation of the high prices
Of various commodities by committee
of rine consisting of the Commissioner
of Health, the Commissioner of Police.
the Commissioner of Public Charities.
the Commissioner Of Accounts and FIVE
members Of the Board of Aldermen.
one from each borough. was proposed
yesterday in a resolution introduc ed
at the meeting of the aldermanic
board The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Rules.
Alderman Rudolph Hammock, of the
Bronx, who presented the resolution,
declared in the preamble that con-
di'ior existed in the city whereby "its
Residents are compelled to forego the
purchase of necessary food and cloth
ing" and that this condition Is caused
advance in price due to manpula-
ton"
The resolution provided that the
proposed committee should make an ex-
haustive survey of the facts in rela-
tion to this condition.; take testimony
regarding costs and selling prices of
Tcricus commodities; investigate how
much of the necessaries of life is
stored away in the warehouses located
within the limits of the city and re-
port its findings to Mayor Hylan and
the BOARD of Aldermen. The Board cf
Estimate is requested to provide the
funds needed for the Investigation.
Il resolution was also introduced at
the request of Major La Guardia. pres
idc.t of the board, requiring city de-
partments TO buy supplies and equip
mcnt from tho army and naty sales of
surplus supplies as far as POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
State Senate Kills Bill
10 Annul Death Penalty
Boylan's Motion to Have the
Measure Reported From
Committee Defeated
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April 20.-The Senate. by
vote of 28 to 18. o-day defeated
Senator Boylan's motion to have his
bill abolishing the death penalty re-
ported from the committee. This kills
the bill.
During the debate on the measure,
Senator Boylan declared it is time New
York followed the example set by other
states which have abolished such pun
ishmcnt. He spoke of clectrocution as
modern horror" declaring the state
does not clectrocute condemned men
but cooks them alive" He pointed
out that twelve states have done away
with death punishment and that in
twenty -four others the question of
nfiction of the death penalty has been
left with the juries.
Among those who voted against the
bill was Senator Walter W. Law, Re-
publican, of Westchester County. He
said prison keepers are uniformly op-
posed to the measure because they
would be in constant danger of their
lives walking among prisoners who
have no death punishment to fear
Senator Boylan took exception to this
declaration and said Charles +. Rat
tigan. superintendent of prisons, and
many prison officials had indorsed his
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Detectives Recover
Silk Worth h$2z8,OOO
FiUe Men Are arrested IL,
Raid on Garage Of Road
house in Maspeth, L. /.

Detectives recovered S21S,00O worth OF
baled silk. alleged to have been stolen
from a New York Central freight car
in the garage of Maspeth, l.. l.. road
house yesterday. Five men on the
premises were arrested, the detectives
said, after they had drawn their re-
volvcrs and fired several shots.
The silk, 131 bales of it, was taken
from q boxcar that was broken open
about midnight March 8, in the rail
road yards at Eleventh Avenue and
Thirty-third Street
Yesterday Detectives Roscoe Jenkins
Edward McAuliffe and John Shelving
of the West Thirtieth Street station
and two New York Central special Of
ficers. acting on a clew they had re-
celved, went to the roadhouse at New
town and Maurice avenues, Maspeth
conducted by Benjamin and Theodore
Serlen. brothers.
In the garage in the rear they say
they found the Serlens and three other
men, who showed fight al once. subsid
ing, however, when the detectives shot
into the air. The other prisoners de-
scrbed themselves as Peter Jorgessen
of 26S West Thirty-fourth Street;
Joseph WALL, who lives at the road
house, and David Wiener, of 213e
Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn
Theodore Serlen lives at 1888 St
Johns Place, Brooklyn, and his brother
at the roadhouse.
A tive-ton truck was required to
carry the silk to the West Thirticth
Street station, where the prisoners
were charged with burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
Pay Raise for Army and Navy
Is Agreed To by Conferees

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Thc con-
ference committee of the Senate and
House Of Representatives on the serv-
ice pay bill agreed tentatively to-day
to increase the pay Of all officers and
enlisted men in every branch of the
military and naval service.
The victory Of the service men, who
have been making hard struggle for
more than a year to induce Congre So
to increase their pay, came behind
closed doors, when the House confcrecs
informed the Senate conferecs that
they would accept the principle Of the
Senate changes to the bill.
The amount Of the increase and
other details still remain to be worked
out, but the principal obstacle that had
stood in the way Of the increase WAS
removed when the House conferces ten
tatively agreed to the increase.
The conference committee will meet
again totMorrow and daily thereafter
until the details have been worked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-21
ReU0lts Plotted
Here Stir London
Britain Hears Of Schemes
for Uprisings in June
Among -Four Peoples

LONDON, April 2o.-Constantly re-
iterated reports that plot having as
its p'Apose simultaneous uprisings in
Egypt, Ireland, India and Canada in
June is being fomented in New York
have impressed British officials to the
extent of starting an investigation.
The officials entered upon their
work Of investigation to-day with the
idea, it was stated. that if such a plot
was on foot those behind it were ir-
responsible agitators who would not
be intrusted with funds collected in
the United States for the Trish Re-
public" and who are without organiz-
ing ability or other substantial back
ing.
The reports received here have gone
so far as to say that Irish sympathz-
ers have left the United States for
Canada, Egypt and India to plan re-
volt in these countries. In this con-
ncction British officials have taken
cognizance of statement of a men,
Der Of Parliament that he can prove
that soviet committee has been set
up in South Wales and is awaiting the
time of "thc great revolution" when
1T hopes to assume power.