davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
500 Probation Officers
BEST Reason for OPTIMISM

City Magistrate McAdoo told 500 pro-
baton officers in the imperial Res
taurant, Brooklyn, last night, at their
tenth anniversary dinner. that their
work is his best reason for optimism
in city of strikes and high prices
Edward Riegelmann, Queens President,
expressed the belief that the Board Of
Estimate will increase salaries on
percentage basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Il real treasure
in MiddV Suits

800, such we have sold for SO Is, which YOU nav
we can sell sell $780, less 20 per cent This * On
The blouse Of every suit of white twill with blue
serge collars and cuffs trimmed with white braid and
black mildly le ebem and chevron sleeves in red and
whe-yoke back and front. Blue serge knee trousers
MILDLY Hats at $1-Iess 20 per cent.
Good hats of white twill duck with stitching in the
brinr than the MILDLY hat This bod and
hrmness which makes good for long Sizes ga
Regulation TANS black silk ribbon "NFW YORK;
and naval Insignia 50 eachless s3 to
Third floor Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, May 27-Pressure is
moderately high in tho upper lake reg ion,
the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valley and the plains states. and low in
the extreme Northwest. with another dis
turbance over southern Saskatchewan
There were showers in Kansas Oklahoma,
Missouri. central Illinois and northea st
Texas and light and scattered rains in the
south Atlantic states and rain in Wash
ington Elsewhere the weather was fair.
1t Is cooler from the upper lake region
sou,hwestward through Kansas ora.
homa, and interior Texas. and warmer
elsewhere, with temperatures ahove ira
seasonal average. ''A
With the exception OF local showers
Friday In the lower Ohio Valley and Fri
DAY or Friday night In the lower Missis-
sippi Valley, fair weather will preyajl
Friday and Saturday east OF tho MtssiaI
FRIDAY in the lower lake region the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys and on Sal.
urday in the interior OF the middle A..
,antlc states. II will be warmer Satnrdsy
In the upper lake region and the Iowa.
Ohio Valley. wei
District Forecasts-Delaware- Fri.
day: Saturday fair, warmer on tn. coaa,
New Jersey-Fair Friday; Saturday fair
cooler In interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Far Friday; Sat
urday fair slightly cooler
Eastern New York and Southern New
EnSland-Fair Friday; Saturday fair
cooler in interior. ''
Western New York-Partlv cloulv ri
dag. cooler near Lake Ontario SATURDAY
fair. u"'
Western GAennsylvania Partly e1ouav
End slightly cooler Friday: Saturday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

This is verify an opportu-
nifty for the discriminating
woman to replenish her sum-
mer wardrobe.
Summer afternoon and
street frocks of fine quality
of foulard combined with
taffeta.
In midnight blue and white.
Georgette crepe frocks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
SETON Goats

Made of sturdy tweeds
IN browns, greens, laven-
ders and grays; distinctly
masculine in line; with
raglan shoulder or set in
sleeve, large convertible or
trim notch collar and loose
hang from shoulders. All
may be fastened with a
wide belt. Coats that will
last several years, even
with the hardest wear.
$50 each, less 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
ARGYLE Suits

Homespuns. and tweeds
in heather mixtures, checks
subdued or gay and plain
colors in lovely soft shades
which | e n d themselves
gracefully to the needs of
such a suit. S75-less 20
per cent.
Norfolk or straight coat,
skirt straight cut or buttoning
all the way down the front; fine,
durable Innings of twill silk:
S62.50 to $95-less 30 per
cent.
A few genuine Harris tweeds,
unequalled for Smartuess. com
bined with durability. in CHARM
ing heather mixtures: $12j-
less 20 per cent.
English Sports Shop,
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Dotted SWiss Muslin
1.-THE real fabric

We have just bought $500 yards of this fine imported
summer material, which sell today at 81 85 yard
less 20 per cent 1t is the quality exactly as muslin
we have been selling at 1926 yard All our regular stocks
OF dotted SWISS muslin at S225several hundred yards-go
Deduct 20 per cent from this price means
You pay $1.48 I'd.
White colored grounds cadet blue heorone
hight blue, pink wlstaria, orchid +
Main floor Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Steamer trunks

For the short "Trip TO Ber'
muda, the West Indies. the 81
Lawrence or the blaine Coast
81 to S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
The Postal
Service

is of vital Importance to modern
business, and the well-being of
the workers in that service should
receive serious and enlightened
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Song Recital
Today at 2::30
In the Auditorium
Pupils of CAROLYN
LOWE HOVEY.
First Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4:29 am. Sun sets. ut . m.
Moon rises 80 pm Moon sets. 202 a m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Local FOrecnst-Far to-day and to-
morrow; moderate southwest to northwest
u,in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-28

Third floor, Old Building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
PAUL HOVOURD
HIT BY AUTO
Youth May Die as Result of
Accident at Monroe and
Michigan Streets.

Paul Hovourd. Is years old. s22
George av. was lowering between
life and death az Epworth hospital
Thursday afternoon with little hope
for his recovery as the result Of
being struck by an automobile at
6:55 o'clock Thursday morning.
The accident occurred at s. Mich
igan and Monroe SITS. Young Ho-
vOurd was riding a bicycle north on
Michigan St. William Lukarzewicz.
1872 s. Grant st. was driving his
automobile south on Michigan ST.
Just as the automobile reached
Monroe st, IL turned into Monroe
ST, striking the bicycle ridden by
Hovourd.
wheel. his head striking heavily on
the pavement. The head was liter
ally split open by the contact with
the pavement. Witnesses who saw
the accident could not say whether
the automobile was going at n high
rate Of speed or no
The police were called. Hovourd
was rushed TO EpwOrth hospital
where an operation was performed
in an effort TO save the young mans
life, but Thursday afternoon il was
reported at the hospital that there
was little hope for recovery.
LukarzewicZ was taken to police
headquarters where he was re-
leased under bonds pending the con-
dition Of HovOurd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
South Bend Country
Club Program Monday

The complete program for the
opening of the South Bend Country
club for the 1920 season, which will
be held next Monday. has been an
nounced by the entertainment com
mittee. In addition TO the Memoir
ial day exercises which will be Ere
scented by a detail OF cadets from
Culver military academy, golf tour
naments and a dance in the evening
following dinner, which Will be
served at the club house are included
in the program,
The morning card calls for the Is
hole medal play handicap tourna-
ment which Will be continued during
the afternoon The combined scores
will count on the SO hole event
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
full military memorial ritual will be
exemplified by the cadets from the
military academy under the COM
nand or Col. L. r, Gignilliat and
Lieut.. Col Robert RossOw, The cadet
band OF 35 pieces will furnish the
music, Exhibitions I'm the use OF the
bayonet and calesthenics will also
be given by the young soldiers. At
$3.50 O'Clock retreat will be blown
and the evening parade ceremony
will be presented, Lunch Will be
served at the club house from IL TO
> o'clock, and dinner from 8 10 5
O'Clock. Feature dances and Vaude-
Vile acts will intersperse the dance
program in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
BAR TENDER IS
ASSESSED FINE

Confusion OF the testimony OF
Special Detectives Moritz and Nc
Intyre I'm the hearing given John
Demos and Peter Manos in city
court May 90 on a charge Of the un-
lawful sale OF liquor caused Special
Judge p. ]. Houlihan Thursday
morning 10 find Demos, the pror RE
tor of the place. not guilty and to
fine Manos, the bartender, 500 and
costs and sentence him TO 80 days
in Jail. The jail sentence was sus-
pended.
In reviewing the evidence Judge
Houlihan pointed out that the two
proteges OF Chief Kline were not
sure from whom they bought whis-
ky at 1901 w. Washington av. on
the night OF April rs. One OF the de
tectives said Demos and the other
did not know whether II was Demos
or Manos. Demos was said by wit
nesses for the defense not to have
been behind the bar at any time dur
ing the presence Of the detectives in
his place.
Judge Houlihan said that he was
satisfied that a sale OF liquor had
been made, and that there was not
sufficient evidence submitted by the
detectives 10 warrant finding the
owner of the place guilty. He said
that there was a probability that
the bartender had sold the liquor
SO he fined him 500 and costs. At
the time of the hearing the special
Judge held up his decision until
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
MASONIC LODGE WILL
HOLD PICNIC JUNE 24

The annual outing of the Masonic
lodge will be held this year on June
"a at Lake Chain, Berrien Springs,
Mich.
All committees for the outing Of
which NJ. j. Puterbaugh is general
chairman, will meet at the Masonic
club rooms Friday evening at 7:45
o'clock TO complete arrangements
Mr.. Puterbaugh will be assisted
by the following committees: Exc
cutive, Julius Newman, Charles
Dolk. Francis Long and Fl. L. Long
brake; publicity, Bert Lehman, Ru-
dolph Horst, c. G.. LivengOod and
Walter Michael; reception, William
Odell, William Bender, jr., w. G.
Crabill and Elmer c. Baker; enter
tainment, William Bertsch, Sam Pet
tengill, Lew Fleming and NJ. w
Hunsberger; refreshment Gene
Houck, Fred Chilcote l.. X. Ranger
and c. A. Seifert; sports, George
Swintz. John DeHaven, J. NJ. Peter
son and Claud II. Moran; transpor-
tation, John G.. Grimm, II. I. Kim
mel, Howard a. Clement and Henry
Smith; grounds. c. A. Smith. a. II.
Heller, A. l.. May and Elmer Rob
bins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
POSTMASTER HUNTER
ASSUMES DUTIES JUNE !

John y. Hunter, recently appoint
ed postmaster of South Bend. Will
take charge Of the local office June
l. According 10 Mr.. Hunter arrange
ments are being made for the add
ton of eight men TO the city and
rural mail delivery staff. The addi-
ton. he says, is necessary to COM
pletely cover the rapidly growing
suburban districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
PRISONER CHARGES
PATROLMAN WITH
ASSAULTING HIM
Appeals For Help to Catch
RObber and is Arrested
For Intoxication.

When Fred Crawford, who was
arraigned in city court Thursday
morning on a charge of intoxication.
told his story TO Judge Gilmer, the
judge found him not guilty
Crawford said that Monday night
he was robbed near a soft drink
place on S. Chaplin St, and that he
went into the soft drink place to get
a policeman 10 60 TO his assistance
Crawford said that he met Patrol
man George Pinter in the place and
asked him 10 help catch the man
who had robbed him. He said that
the patrolman struck him in the face
with his hand and hit him about the
body with his club. and then placed
him under arrest
Denies Allegations.
Patroiman Pinter denied that he
struck Crawford. He said that Craw-
ford did tell him that he had been
robbed. but that he was too drunk
10 talk cOherently, and that he
placed him under arrest and sent
him TO police headquarters.
Crawford denied that he was
drunk. He told the judge that he
had worked steadily since he had
been in South Bend during the last
year. He said that ne is not in the
habit OF getting drunk at any time.
Discharges Prisoner.
Il do not believe that this man
was drunk" declared Judge Gilmer
after hearing the evidence. Il do be
licve that the patrolman should
have made some effort to find the
man Crawford says robbed him. /
will discharge the defendant"
Just before he discharged Craw-
ford. Judge Gilmer fined Arthur
Preussing S25 and costs on a charge
OF intoxication. The heavy penalty
imposed by the court is said TO have
been caused by Preussing's actions
at his home while intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
Eu.Es DAMAGE SUE

Alleging that his Ford automobile
was struck by the machine driven
by Stephen ]. Wieczorkowski, JOS
eph Czucziski has brought suit in
the superior court for $50 damages,
The plaintiff says that his machine
was standing next TO the curb at the
corner Washington St. and Walnut
st, when the defendant "carelessly
and negligently struck his machine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
$16,OOO,OOO BOAST
MOORE DECLARES

Chicago, Sept. 3-Subpoenas for a
dozen or more witnesses were sent
out today by the senate COMMITTEES
investigating campaign contributions,
while the committee took recess
until next Tuesday. Many of those
subpoenaed, it was understood, were
CITED to the committee members by
E. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio,
pre-convention manager of Governor
Cox.
L have the names of men who can
give absolute proof that before the
public conscience was aroused, the
heads Of this money-g getting organi-
cation publicly boasted that the
Blair plan would raise $4,000. 00o,'
Mr.. Moore declared in a statement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
China FORGING
AHEAD IN new
BUSINESS WAYS

New York, Sept. China, for cen
glory was in the past. is forging
ahead in business ways that remind
one of aggressive American progress.
William P. Bancker, general pur-
chasing agent of the Western Electric
company, declared here today in a re-
sumo of trade Investigations he had
made during a six months tour of
the world.
China presents a most fertile field
for American enterprise" he said.
DESPITE an occasional military eff
fort by some small minority, that ma
ton is a hive of industry Labor
seems plentiful and, what is more
important, cheap. In fact the lat
ter feature is so true that capital
has clear way for productive plans
and new fields of effort.
1.-The Chinese business men, es-
pecially those who have been educat-
ed abroad, are adopting American
and British methods and are forging
ahead. Exchange is working to the
advantage of China because of the
rise in value of silver bullion, which
works to the benefit of the big re-
public in it's position in other coun-
tries.''
India, ancient land of mystery,
also is making big strides CONNER
cially, with Americans there as in
other far eastern territory, laying
foundations for future trade, Mr..
Bancker said. The hindoo is begin
ming to make himself an important
factor in business and political cir
cles, he continued, adding
'It is remarkable how the average
Asiatic as a result of foreign educa-
tiona1 processes seems to be losing
his reputation for self-effacing con-
servatisn. Today. you find him in
| positions of Importance, competing
| with all sorts of foreign condi-
ttions."
| Reverting to China, Mr.. Bancke r
said:
Zone fact that Americans have to
| their advantage in China is the boy
| colt which exists against japanese
and German relations. The Com
| bined Chinese Chambers of Com
| merce have gone on record as de-
| claring a, 10-year boycott against
| Germany and because of racial diff
| ferences it is very improbable
whether Japan will ever get real
~ strong foothold. Australia has
been quick to jump into this breach
foodstuffs which the Chinese use, but
|
| livery and that is the really impor-
! tant condition which every one
i abroad is insisting upon nowadays
/ we should have no trouble in estab-
| fishing firm trading relations.
| There is certain sales psyche OIL
| ogy which must be remembered wher
| dealing with the Chinaman and that
| is his respect for tradition. One
foreign importer found himself un
| oh TO a Of Chi ,,.
nent of fruits which came in yellow
colored cans, yellow being associated
in China with death, while on the
other hand it has been found tina
goods cloaked in red. the symbol Of
1 luck are in eager demand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
Continued From First Two Columnsl

fund direct people the of making
Senate Committee investigating funds decide
real honest goodness inquiry instead of few graceful
gestures, has accomplished great public service
Investigations campaign funds management and expen-
dures thing They have occurred SO often and
the general public be-
intensely cynical regard to them This due to
the fact that previous to the recent senatorial curiosity con-
corning primary funds such invesiga
always been morem affairs with the cadaver
advanced state of dissolution that it impossible
to discover much that definite except bad smell
investigation conducted at this stage OF cam
radically different is cutting live flesh If the
klflly handled the truth must be exposed
exposed in time to affect ballots.
It is to be hoped reported determination of the
Senate committee thorough investigation Of all
campaign rhetorical flourish but that it
will get under at have genuine teeth and expose
regardless Of party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
FAIL IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS
With JAPANESE

Verkhne-Udinsk, Siberia, Sept. 3
Representatives of the Far Eastern
Republic recently established here
have been frustrated in their efforts
to make peace with the japanese
military command in Siberia by re-
fusal of the latter to treat with them
except as concerns territory west of
Chita, according to a statement by A.
M. Krasnotchekoff, Foreign Minister
of the new Republic, to The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. Par
leys were broken off when the Rus
slams insisted that the scope of ne
gotiations should embrace the entire
Far Eastern situation, should assume
an international aspect instead Of
parleys between military commands,
and that military operations should
be completely suspended while nego-
tiations were in progress.
Efforts of the Far Eastern republic
to establish friendly relations with
the Japanese even at the expense of
surrender temporarily of sovereign
rights to wide belt of territory,
were described by Krasnotchekoff, as
follows:
"Parleys between the japanese
military mission and a mission of
the Far Eastern Republic were be-
gun on May "a, at the station Con
SOtd, between the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
off and Russian fronts, about 70
mission, headed by Colonel .Ruro-
sawa, presented three demands,
namely that the Soviet army must
return west of Lake Baikal; that a
neutral zone be established west of
Chita ITO miles in extent and con-
tanning no armed forces; that free
transportation and communications
be established and that the japanese
have representation in the railway
management.
1.-THE Russians replied that the
yond the left bank of the Selenga
river, southwest of Lake BaikaD
and that the question of their return
west of Lake Baika1 must be taken
up by Japan with Soviet Russia.
THE Far Eastern Republic mis-
sion proposed that the railway in the
Chita and Stretensk districts be con-
sidered within the sphere of in
1uence of the japanese military COM
mand in Siberia temporarily, until an
agreement regarding japanese evacu-
alton could be reached; and thai
through transportation and COM
munication be established eastward.
The Russians, insisted upon par
uation as a whole, that fighting cease
on all fronts, and that the negotia-
tons assume the aspect of an inter
national conference instead of par
leys between two military commands
con May IS the parleys were in
terrupted because the japanese wish
ed to discuss the situation west OF
Chita only, stating that they were
not authorized to do more.
m memorandum to General OF express
ing surprise that the japanese mis-
sion was not empowered to trea
with the Russian mission and repeat
! ing the offer that the pre-Baika
railways be considered temperate,
within the Japanese sphere of in
| f1uence, thus practically renouncing
| sovereign rights in this territory fol
| the sake of peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03

way he was requested by the police.
Captain Regan and members of the
detective department worked day and
night on plans to capture the respon-
sSble parties and their good work has
been rewarded by the breaking up of
a gang which had as its purpose the
terrorizing of wealthy citizens of
Bridgeport through blackmail and
bomb outrages.
In the clever trap scheme, the po-
lice put into action a trick which it is
thought has never before been used
in the capture of 1aw'breakers The
revolver and flare idea worked to per-
lection, and much credit is due to the
men responsible for Sthe plan.
All of the alleged plotters will be
arraigned for trial in the City court
tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
ELSIE HILL FOR
SECRETARY ON
Third TICKET

Mrs. Josephine B. Bennett was last
evening nominated as candidate for
the United States Senate by the far
mer-labor party, at it's state conven-
ton at Central Labor Union Hail.
Miss Elsie Hill of Norwalk, promin emit
suffrage worker and daughter of the
late Congr eSsman E. J. Hill, was
named candidate for secretary of the
state. The standard bearer in the
state campaign will be Albert P
Krone president of the Hartford Cen
trail Labor Union, who was nominated
for governor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
$4,000 ELkS
CONTRACT GIVEN

L. J. Gallagher, Exalted Ruler of
the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, was
instructed last evening by the build
ing committee to sign contracts with
Michael Noonan, contractor. for the
construction of a three-story building
at the rear of the present Elks' Club
on State street. This addition which
will contain 80 sleeping rooms. will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Elks have also purchased the
property at 225 John street, which Is
at the rear of their present home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
BOY, PLAYING, COLLAPSES.

While playing with his brother in
lot adjacent to their home a little
after 1890 o'clock this morning
Michael Kish. IL years old of sos
Auburn street, suddenly collapsed. A
hurried call was turned in for the
Emergency ambulance and when DR..
Burns reached the scene he rushed
the boy to ST. Vincent's hospital. Ac-
cording to DR.. Burns the boy evil
IDENTIFY had been ill for some time and
the exertion of his play this morning
overcame him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-03
DIED

city, Sept. 2. 1920.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs John Hotz, 500 No
BILE avenue, on Saturday, Sept 4, at
$50 a. m. and from ST. Charles
church at 8 a m
Interment at ST. MichaePs ceme-
terry. Automobile cortege. rs
McARDLE-In New Haven, Sept. 2.
1920, Kathryn McAuliffe, wife of
James dcArdle, of 1913 Orchard
street. Bridgeport
Notice of funeral hereafter. APP