davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-19
WEEKS KNEW OF GAMBLING.
waiting to Order Raid nj Hew-
IetTs when Arrests werS Made.

Following ths. raid last night on an
alleged gambling house at Hewlett. j..
/. District Attorney Weeks OF Nassau
County said to-dh that he welcomed
assistance I'm ousting, the gamblers. The
raid was conducted by Nell II Van de
Water, acting counsel for the Nassau
County Association, and five men were
arrested,
Mr. Weeks sad he had had the raided
and intimated he was awaiting positive
evidence before ordering a raid by his
own detectives Justice Townsend
Scudden, who signed the order permit
ting the raid, said he was co-opera ting
with District Attorney Weeks. in whom
ne has the utmost confidence.
During the raid detectives stepped on
d secret push hutton under a rug, thus
causing a panel in the wall to open. re-
vealing compartment three feet wide
and four feet long, In which they say
they tound cards and poker chips
The evening world., 1920-07-19
HONOR MEMORY OF PATRIOT.
PsFto RicaRs and Cubans At CITY
Hall CeFemsnies.

Hall CeremSnies.
Dor two hours this afternoon proml
dent pOrto Ricans and Cubanh visited
City Hall and with bowed heads stood
before . nag-draped urn containing the
AShes Of DIR. Ramon Emeterio Betanoes,
. Porto Rican patriot, scientist and
poet. who died an exile In Paris in 1898.
The ashes are on their way back TO the
land from which DIR. Betsnces was ban
ished.s
While in City Hall the urn reposed
on the writing table used by George
washington when he was president oi
thS United States. Beneath ~ wer'
the stars and stripes and wrapped about
it we're the smblemS Of Cuba and Porte
Riea-
The evening world., 1920-07-19
DR.. Williams Heads Oriental
aoefety.

DR.. Talcott w Williams. Professor
Emeritus. formerly director OF. the CO.
lumbia school Of Journalism, has been
chosen President Of the American Orr
entail Society, The honor u the Highest
the Oriental scholars can confer,
The evening world., 1920-07-19
WILSON and cox IN HARMONY
ON GREAT ISSUES, BOTH DECLARE
Splendid Record and High Purpose an In
spiraton" Says Roosevelt Of Their
White House Meeting

WASHINGTONJuly I9Acr e conference at the Wht House
on me League Nations other Coz james w. Cor
President Wilson and Franklin d. Roosevelt the statements print"
The evening world., 1920-07-19
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
BY FRANKLLN d. ROOSEVELT.

wish that American could have been silent witness to
the meeting between these great Their splendid accord
their high inspiration add that
leaving Wilson sofened the
worthy
The evening world., 1920-07-19
HUSH CONTINUES AT HARDING
HOME.


Recently there has been very much
OF a hush about the Harding Lome,
with only an occasional visitor. The
Newspaper correspondents had be-
come "a sort of Young Mems Christian
Associa tion. sitting for hours on the
porch OF the Christian home voting
for news. George Christian, the
Senator'S secretary, aud a score of
clerks and photographers have been
busy indoors pounding out replies to
the Senator'S voluminous mail But
there mas not been much news
Senator Harding receives the news
paper correspondents every afternoon
In the Christian house and gives out
such news as there is, but for the
greater part OF the time there Is moth
ing to do but sit on. the porch aiiyi
wait Sometimes every one gets into
a hurry, expecting a rather large fiug-
ment of Importance, but hitherto dis
appointment has superyened and
there has been another weary sinking
back into chairs, For example. not
long ago VIII Hays, the National
CHAIRMAN anu marry Oauk hefty naQ
an all afternoon conference with Sen
ator Hsiding The newspaper men
waited from luncheon time until 3
o'clock and then MIR, Hays emerged
with his statement" and all the thrill
the correspondents got was his an
nounoement that he had heen very
much pleased to De with Senator
Harding and go to church with him
and that he. Mr., Hays, felt more and
more that the country was 10 be con
graduated upon the selection OF Sena
tor Harding az the Republican candi
date. A statement" IL wasn't
worth anywhere near two columns
ana a half,
In the prevailing hush the Harding
hm is indistinguishable from the
other houses In Mount Vernon Ave
nue., save for two or three things, one
is a large American nag az the left
uf the porch steps and the absence oi
the Senator'S photographic portrait IN
the windows Another is the presence
OF the amiable. policeman with th'
! IGAntnnsd on RanrLsanLh PaRa.I
The evening world., 1920-07-19

'TIRE BEYOND THE GRAVE"
Afr you feadinf the remarknblo communications
Y Ref Vale Owen 10 lhe WeIld, nornihg edi
4llta" = ia ALLEGED lpiyiu6tir Tofflauone u an
Nnfilh elugman. veil EnOun a. the tiear ~
= 49,, z ...s....' ~ -es.ea o,ess 49, 80 o.sile. sa
The evening world., 1920-07-19
BY GOV. COX.

From viewpoint the meeting delightful The Pres
ident his recalling inquired about bear
ing the international situation envnng the whole
ference with humorous anecdoe and then in his odme
characteristic We agreed to the and sun
cheney Of the Democratic platform and the duty Of the party In the
face Of threatened bad faith world the Of America
His thought still OF the the pledges to those
who sacrificed easily of the Nation who
asked for distinct under
standing and obligation he Is resolved that the faith shall be kept
To this his though life dedicated What he promised
shall elected, endeaVOr wnall strength to give
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
The interview every respect satisfactory graf
flying found what already knew and what Gov Cox has
let the whole world that he and absO
lue at with the issue Of the League Of Nations
and that he ready TO be the champion p respect Of the
honor Of the Nation and the Of the world
Gov Cox will have the vigorous OF absolutely united
party and confident also of absolutely united Nation
BY FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT.
The evening world., 1920-07-19
MARION DRESSESU UP
TO WELCOME G. 0. P.
HOSTS THIS WEEK
Streets to Be Decorated With
American Eagles Imported
From Columbus.
By George Buchanan Fife.
(StaH Correspondent Of The Eve.
ming Worldly

MARION. o., July is.-Two big mo-
tor trucks were busy to-day deliver
ing Grated American eagles in Marion.
They put a quartet Of large birds at
each Of the street crossings along the
important part Of Center street, and
put them with wings outstretched In a
deluge Of rain. Later other trucks
came along with cargoes OF Corin-
THAN capitals and columns and
dumped them down beside the birds.
Then the populace. which had s'ood
about giving moral support to the
task. went home TO get dry.
Some time between now and Thurs
dsy the birds are TO be perched on
top OF these columns TO embellish the
route the delega tdona will take on that
day when they come TO pay their
respects TO Senator Harding and hear
his speech Of acceptance. Marion did
not do very well by her native son
when he arrived from Washington on
July'b, but II Ia fairly creakinE with
excitement over the coming day.
From the County Court House,
with its panels polished up, to the
Harding home in Mount Vernon Ave-
nue., Marion Is going to show what she
can do In a decorative sense. Hence
the COrinthan columns and the
plaster eagles.
q. A. r. INITIALS TO be PAINTED
OUT TO HIDE IDENTITY.
And. OF course, some time between
now and Thursday some one is going
to Vhitswash over the initials 20. A.
r." IN the columnA 30 that no one
will ever know they were used at the
Columbus encampment last autumn.
Although these lofty. graceful col
umns persist along the main street,
81 soon as Mount Vernon Avenue Is
reached tine architecture or the dec
orations changes 10 early mid oh loan
Here the pylons. also plentifully de-
livered to-day. consist OF lattice work
Inclosing electric iIebts and spaced
about twenty teSt apart along the
Senators street. Other decorations
planned consist OF wooden stands
placed generously about tho town to
support piles Of sandwiches, pies, cof-
fee and the like The reason for the
latter comes OF Marion's expectn ton
that she will be called upon TO enter
tain AZ least $4,000 visitors on Thurs
day. Indeed, estimates OF the num-
her Of those coming to the celebration
run as high as 100000.
Political activity in Marion has low
visibility Just now. Every one in town
la making ready TO receive visitors
and. incidentally, to boom Marion, and
there n much more talk OF where
people are 10 be put and fed than
there il OF platforms and probabin-
ties. As matter OF fact, until TO-
day Senator Harding has been almost
prisoner In his home, chained to his
task OF writing the 5000 word speech
OF acceptance. lie even went to his
newspaper office, whore ths manu-
script was set, and there supervised
the correction and proving N It.
Being a practical printer he did a
deal Of the correcting himself, having
lost none of hs skill with a printer',
rule, Now thn job il off his hands
all save the reading OF 1t aloud OF
Thursday, ~ ON the following day
the front porch appearances viii
i doubtless begin IN earnest
The evening world., 1920-07-19

THE OLD HOMESTEAD,
uzSa fnnaS lnnAa.-Ada
The evening world., 1920-07-19

I-Antinnad on EourisAAth PaEs.i
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
KOONTZ RECOMMENDS
NAVY OF 638 SHIPS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Thursday. - A
naval force Of 63S ships, as compared to
231 in 1916, was recommended to the House
Naval Committee today by Admiral
Koontz, chief of operations, who based
his proposals. he said, on world condi-
tions, the economic situation and diplo-
matte advices."
Appropriations for 1921 were estimated
at 573,0000oc, compared with s6l3 100000 in
1920.
The navy still has 261 vessels to sell,
Admiral Koontz said, mostly submarine
chasers but including several pre-dread-
nought battle ships. old cruisers, gunboats
and monitors, in order to get down to the
strength estimated to be necessary. A
general 'housecleaning" of ships of
doubtful military value Is in progress,
he added. the force to be retained includ-
ing seventeen dreadnoughts. thirteen pre-
dreadnoughts, eight armored cruisers.
eighteen cruisers. fourteen gunboats, 299
destroyers. 1H submarines. eleven destroy
ers' tenders, ffty-five Eagle boats. thirty
six mine sweepers, two mine layers, five
submarine tenders, four hospital ships,
three fleet repair ships and several auxil-
larry vessels
To keen this force at sea or ready to go.
with only sixty-five per cent compile
ments, would require $1,000 men, Admiral
Koontz said. Great efforts are now re-
quired to keep going on less than half
compliments for all ships, he added.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Operator Attacks
80 Hour Mine Week
as Almost Criminal
Workers and Owners Complete Their
Arguments Before Presidents
Coal Commission.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Thursday.-with
the arguments OF both miners and coal
mine operators in the central competitive
field completed, the coal strike settlement
commission adjourned formal sessions to-
day until Monday, taking under advise
ment statements and statistical reports
which had been filed in connection with
arguments during the four days Of discus
sion.
Phil II. Penna. of the Indiana Coal
Operators Association, closed the oper-
ators' statement today. There has been
thirty-three years of collective bargaining
In the coal industry. he said. but now the
operators are convinced that the mine
workers are irresponsible as an associa-
ton and will not keep the wage contracts
which they make. Penna formally asked
the commission in behalf Of his associates
TO consider methods of making its wage
awards enforceable, even to the extent of
recommending legislation to Congress.
Penna, together with Ralph Crews, at
torney for the coal operators, took the
position that the increased wage demand
was the only serious claim of the miners.
The thirty hour week asked by the miners
Penna said. was almost criminal" and
he attacked it as a proposition designed
to lower production and raise even higher
the cost Of living
Beginning Monday. the commission ex-
poets to sit again as a court, considering
evidence rather than Statements. cross
examining witnesses and adducing the
views Of technical experts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Committee Formed
Here for Relief of
Starving Austrians
+. c. Penfield Heads Organization
Z That Will Appeal to American
Public for Supplies.

Following meeting in the offices OF
Herbert Hoover, al No. 1l5 Broadway. yes
terday, the formation of the American
Relief Committee for Sufferers in Austria
was announced in connection with an
appeal to the American people to con-
tribute for the purchase of SUPPLIES.
Frederick C. Penfield, formerly Ameri-
can Ambassador to Austria, was chosen
honorary chairman of the committee. The
committee includes Archbishop Patrick j..
Hayes. the Rev. DIR. Leighton Parks, John
10. Agar. Frank A. Vanderlip, Henry w.
Taft, George w. Loft, James Speyer.
Charles Hayden, Robert Brewster Julius
kessler. Frank A. Munsey, H. Il. Sinclair,
Henry Morgenthau, r. V. r.. Thayer, Otto
II. Kahn, Grayson M. p. Murphy, Henry
Selgman. H. p. Whitney, Frederick r..
Coudert, Henry Goldman. Nathan j. Mil
Ter, Joseph Hartigan and Alvin w. Krech,
treasurer.
Speedy action is urgent, according to a
statement issued by Mr. Hoover's office.
Children in Vienna" it says, are no
longer given free food by the American
Relief Administration European Children's
Fund unless physicians have pronounced
them below normal in nourishment Harsh
as this sounds, the food shortage in Aus
tria has reached the stage where all of
tne relleT societies toSetner nave not SUI
ficient supplies to do more than this When
the child reaches a condition which the
physicians can pronounce normal, it is
barred from the kitchens And this in
spite Of the fact that the Children's Fund
program for this January calls for 232 600
free meals daily for children.
The number sounds enormous, but
Austria has a population of about six
million people. In other words. If one
were to take the city of New York. re-
duce its population to ration far below
the normal requirements to keep human
beings in health and then decide that of
its child population only $4,000 a day of
depleted children could be fed little
extra meal at public kitchens, some con-
ception might be formed of the condi-
ton. If those free kitchens were dis
tributed with special reference to serv-
ing the more congested districts. great
numbers of citizens would scarcely even
know of their existence.
1T is useless to send money into Aus
tria, because there is practically no food
to be bought; what little there is must be
paid for at frightful prices and in getting
it for one person it is taken from an
other"
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
GUY E. TR!PP WARNS OF
INDUSTRIAL BREAKDOWN

Reduced productive effort Of the work.
ing people of the world and the railway
problem are problems which must be wide
lv understood in order to avert 'proba-
BILE Industrial breakdown" declared Guy
Eastman Trip. chairman of the Board OF
Directors of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, In an ad-
dress last night at the Stevens Institute
alumni dinner in the Hotel Astor.
The American workman has fallen off
twenty to thirty per cent in productive cf-
fort, compared with pre-war man hour
output, he said. a condition which tran
scends in it's vital Importance all questions
of strikes, wages. prices, and. in fact,
everything else" n continued long. he
added, prosperity will surely be destroyed.
All hope for restoration of real private
initiative and enterprise in railroad work
the speaker considered dead beyond re-
covery," He urged that every effort he di-
rected toward securing the greatest possi-
BILE guaranty of return on railroad securi-
ties.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
M0NDELL THINKS CONGRESS
CAN ADJOURN BY JUNE 8
Herald Bureau,
NO. 1,5O2 III Street, N. W.,
WaShin gtOn, ID. c.. Thursdax

June was fixed today as the tentative
date Of adjournment of Congress by Rep
iIesentative Mondell, of Wyoming, Repub-
lican floor leader. He commented on the
fact that the appropriation bills are rap
idly shaping up for action. two of them
passed. and all, he thinks, should be
passed by April l. He made another ap-
peal to the House to observe economy to
the end that a reduction OF n billion dol
lars in the estimate might be effected.
Il am, of course, making this state
ment as matter Of individual opinion" !"
said Mr.. Mondell. "but after careful con-
sideration Of the general situation it seems
to me entirely practicable for Congress to
adjourn the day have suggested
In any event, it seems to me, 1t would
be well to have goal in view. We should
be able to present a programme which,
while caring for every legitimate public
service, will show saving of upward of
billion dollars. We should exert every
energy and effort in the direction of econ
omy in expenditure
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
LACKING HELP, HOSPITALS
OF THE STATE "BREAK DOWN"

ALBANY. N. Y, Thursday y.-Shortage Of
employees at the Central Islip, Brooklyn
and Manhattan State hospitals for insane
has resulted in their collapse as progress
siye therapeutic institutions. Governor
Smith was told in report from DR.. Her
man M. Bggs, State Commissioner OF
Health, and Dr. Pserce Bailey. chairman
Of the Commission for Mental Detectives,
made public today.
All free hospitals are overcrowded. the
report shows the Central Islip. with p
capacity for 4,l0o having $50 in males
and the Brooklyn. with capacity for 500
having 1.069 All free hospitals are suffer-
ing from general lack of employees. esps-
cially nurses and attendants.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
WARNED CAPTAIN DETZER TO
"WATCH STEP" SAYS WITNESS

CAPTAIN John M. Weir. who was in the
Judge Advocates office ut Le Mans,
France. end Lieutenant Leonard u. Mahan.
Of the 30Sth Military Police Company In
Ic Mans. were witnesses yesterday before
the court martial on Governors Island
that is trying Captain Karl w. Detzer on
charges OF brutality to prisoners. The
captain and lieutenant were called as re-
burtaf witnesses.
Captain Weir accepted responsibility for
initiating the charges against Captain
Detzer. He said he made written COM
plant to Captain Detzer's superior officer
against the mstreatment OF prisoners in
the captains CUSTODY. and also sent word
to Captain Detzer TO watch his step
Lieutenant Mahan said ne had protested
not only to Captain Detzer, but also to
Sergeants Hoyt and Madden. Captain
Detzer's aids against the way prisoners
we're treated.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Nfsii.I

BoCA GRANDE. Fla. Jan 7-saiied previously.
str Lake Lillian, Boston.
HONOLULU. Jan s-Saiied. strs sachem, san
Francisco; Hokkai Marr tJapl. Yokohama. &c.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Jan 1o-sailed, schr Rose.
way Tampico.
New York.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Jan f3--Arived. strs Lake
Harvey, Norfolk; 18th, Bnsaan, New York Cfor
REPAIRS.
RICHMOND BEACH. Gal. Jan s-Arrivcd. str
silver Shell, San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan p--Arrved, stT
Clauscus Astoria FOR Europe.
Arrived sth, strs Korri.an III Mex. Tacoma: |:
9TH Wilmington. Eureka; wakawa (Br), Ocean
Fails for Sydney ITO complete ldg).
Sailed sth, strs Hyades. Honolulu: West Kader.
Portland o; B Stetson. Puuta Arenas.
Sailed sth. motor ship Admiral Mayo. Portland,
o lin tow OF str Admiral Goodrich).
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan s--Arrived. str SAINTS
Alicis. Caeta Buens, &C. for San francisco land
~sxrfNE, rss, sss iS-AH.sa. sss ssslas -,
eAAstas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
SHOE MEN VIGILANTES TO
TRACK DOWN PROFITEERS

BOSTON Thursday.-A vigilance COM
mittee. national In scope. to police the re-
tail shoe business as an aid to the Depart
ment OF Justice in running down profiteers.
will be offered TO the government by the
National Shoe Retailers Association, II
was voted today.
The shoe men at the final session Of their
annual convention approved unanimously
the proposal OF It's Resolutions Committee
that II show IN this manner "a spirit Of
cooperation instead of fight" in the gov
ernment's effortr to reduce the cost Of
shoaa and other commoditieA
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Feeding 33,ee7 Hungarian Children

cable was received yesterday by the
committee in charge of the campaign to
raise 100000 here for Hungarian relief.
stating that S3,967 children are being fed in
Budapest and other cities and villages.
There are fifteen relief kitchens in Buda-
pest hospitals. where 1,1S5 children are
being fed. Food is being given by thir-
ty-nne charitable institutions to 5,3i2
children, and 16,445 are receiving food in
the schools of the city. Work in the
stricken districts, according to an an
nouncement made by the headquarters
committee at the McAlpin Hotel, is In
charge of Captain Gardner Richardson.
of the American Relief Administration.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
HOTEL AMSTERDAM,.

HOTEL AMSTERDAM.
25TH ST. AND LEXINGTON Av.
- Double and single s, roo9s, with and wlth9T
ats sss s ABSOLUTELY san
MANI ATTAIN Av... 49,. ---Beautiful front room
- odio9pg MN bath private family; elevator apart
room; elevator. all improvements; gentleman ol
couple. Morningside-67o. apartment 80.
1ST Av., 2,i29.-A furnished front room and bed
room 70 let, with use OF piano. Call evenings
7TH NJ. 1913 df6tb st.i.--singie room; all i'm
proyements: elevator apartment. WOLFF.
3.I1H 80 West--Wel1 heated large room for re
fined couplc or gentleman: also small rooms
10TH 207 west-One and two rooms. house
keeping or otherwise. private baths phones
elevator.
4ath, 81 west.-Elegant front parlor., bedroom
and bath; electricity. telephone suitable fol
SID. III East.-To let bedroom and use OF sittin:
room: ground floor. MASON.
ssTH, u INTERCHANGEABLE rooms. suitable one
or two gentlcmcn: select private house, reason
s2D, "a wcst.--Chcerful. good heated room. suit
able one or two gentlemen. McCARE
.etic. elegantly furnished. 5000 per month.
11SrH. 124 West.-IArge, light room, running
water: good location. NJ. G0LOS1 Elm.
llgrlI. 3G5 West.---Private house: front rooms
adults 'e N'''''S'
10TH ST. % wcst.-Two connecting large front
rooms; up 10 date elevator apartment; newly
decorated CtNNFlELD.
10Th. 113 Wcst-One or two connecting rooms
in private house: adjoining Kitchen aud bath.
123D 439 West = Nice bedroom. OF piano;
kitchen. electricity. elevator. phone: s1bO.
Apartment -.
l2sD ST. 5i7 West (ap.rtme9t D.--L@rre, sunny
front room: also smaller ropnl; reasonable.
12SrI ST.. 800 West.--rarge disconnected room
moderate rent: gentlemen only. QUINN.
17TrH ST.. 509 West.--Comfortable room; good
bed. gentleman. other roomcrs nrivn fe
'nl~ne all conyenlances. Telephone Wadsworth-
1855 OF 5000. WEBER
isfST. 736 West Large we'll lighted room: rum
ming water modern elevator pnrtmcnt: private
famty. Anartmpnt AZ. Phone Wndsworth--923B.
lsiSr (4.2c0 Broadway. Large. SUNNY front bed
sitting room: elevator. Apartment 202.
1s2D. $40 West-Desirable youthern exposure
room. adjoining hath; block from subway; gem
t'cnan. Apartment IA
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Gerard Bryan Dinner Toastmaster.

Frank III. Warder, secretary of the old
Bryan League, announced that Mayor
Hylan and Public Service Commissioner
Lewis Nixon had accepted invitations to
be present at the dinner rendered to Will
lam J. Bryan by the Society of Arts and
Sciences at the Hotel Astor Sunday night.
James w. Gerard will be the toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
LATEST NAVAL ORDERS.
Herald Bureau.
No. 1902 III Street. N. W.,
Washington, ID. c., Thursday.

These naval orders We're issued today
Lieutenant John E. Burger. to U. s. s. Fulton
marine base.
Lieutenant Elmer r. Hough to U. S. S. Camden.
Lieutenant Charles j. Miller. to navy atpmuni-
tion depot. st. Jnliens Greek, Va.
Lieutenant clifford G.. Richardson to u S. g.
Dahgren executive officer
Lieutenant Harold W. Wellington, to Naval
Medical School, Washington. u. c..
Lieutenant Junior grade) William NJ. Hantschke
Lieutenant Junior grade) Joseph r. Anderson
to- naval air station, Pensacola, Fla.
=, Lieutenant flunior grade) Robert !. Mayorga. to
Lieutenant Commander Kent @. Meihorn. to duty
as assistant sanitary engineer Republic OF Hayti
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


BlSl NESS girl desires comfortable room above
10th ST., Ienox and Lexington avs. u. b.. IS
Telegram Harlem
GENTLEMAN, highest references. desires fur.
ntshed room III private family. modern apart
ment: give particulars and price. II. NJ. $50
Herald.
GENTLEMAN requires room hath, thoroughly
modern below seth ST.; convenient transporta-
ten Mail particulars, Phillips Co., 1is West