davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Curb Official Sues for
Libel; Editor Arrested
JoE'n V. Dunne Seeks 100000
Damages for Alleged Defass1-
tory Publications

Horace Cutler Graves, publisher and
editor Of "The New York Curb" was
arrested yesterday at his office, at IL
broadway, by Deputy Sheriff Essen
stein in a libel suit for 100000 dam
ages brought in the Supreme Court by
John v Dunno, chairman of the vel
fare committee of the New York Curb
Market Association. Mr.. Graves de-
posted $1,000 cash bail with Sheriff
Knott and was released.
One OF the statements in "The New
York Curb to which Nh. Dunno takes
exception said the curb market official
promoted eats and dogs in the curb
market, adding: POM acted like 52O
per cent Miller, but his scheme is
within the law" Mr.. Dunno objected
further to an article published on July
81, the caption Of which read, "Dunne
Ousted From Censor's job"
The article said thar while the plain
tiff had the supervision of the listing
of curb market stocks, he himself was
the promoter of get-rich-quick ex-
ploitatiOns.
Mr.. Dunno alleges that these state
ments by the defendants publication
were false and defamatory and injured
his good name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Two Ex-Saiiors Are Shot
On Street; Assailant Flees
One Wounded Three Times;
Cunplay Follows Argument;
Woman Mentioned

Victor Curley, twenty three, until
recently a sailor in the United States
Navy, was shot three times in front
of the Naval Y. NJ. c. A., 1913 Sands
Street, Brooklyn, last night. He was
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, where
it was found he was wounded in the
crest, forearm and lee. His assailant
escaped. Charles Martin, twenty, of
Chicago, also was wounde.
Charles Joslin, superintendent of the
Naval Y. NJ c. A, told the police that
Curley, Frank Lorraine, twenty-one, OF
Sykeman Street, and Martin, who is
also former sailor, engaged in an
argument in the lobby Of the Naval
Y. M. c. A. last night. He said the
name of Curley's wife was mentioned.
Joslin said he ordered the men out
of the building. Ae few minutes after
six shots were heard and Joslin, run
ming into the street, says he found
Curley lying on the sidewalk. Martin,
suffering from bullet wound in the
left side, was still on his feet. Another
man; Joslin says, was hurrying down
Sands Street.
Martins wound was treated at the
Cumberland Street Hospital, where he
as held by direction OF the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Shipping N e VS.

aa Sor, g Norfoi na'f Titan
IEr). New York; bark Trio (Nor). Norfolk ;
sVestnorse (Nor), Port Antonio; Emanuel
G ap Naw york; kou Trsao Yamasate Maru
New York; Keiiehaven Z tDD' No 1gaiR +:
lSmni t.. Tampico; Gulfmaid, Port Ar,
thur; Algiers, Carteret; Dorchester Bos-
ton ton; svaiand tNor), Towey; Asquith d3r],
Gonnives; Perry Setter, San Raphael.
nclawaro Breakwater. Del, Aug 10
Er), Copenhagen. eta. West racock Iiy-
eeirpool and Antwerp; Arai tBr). Rouen
Mnrgaret Throop, Restigouche. Recdy
Philadelphia: city Of Joliet. Corea Osa-
lss, Casa Blanca; Arkansas (Dan), Copen-
hagen and Christiania; Lake copley, Now
York; Manchester. Merchant Br) Man
chester via Norfolk Marcus Hook Pa,
Aug 13-Passcd down from Philadei phia :
Santa barbara, New York.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Aug 13-Arrived
strs Capitol Of Nebraska, Mobile: occi.
dental, New York: Radioence Obj, Cette:
British Isles, New Orleans. Sailed strss
sylvan Arrow, Sabine; Westwego. Barrow.
r, PORT EADs; La, Aug I3--Arrved: Stars
pp, Rotterdam; 9 Eastern rn''a Moo nomp New
York; Grelfryda (Br), Norfolk; Kcnnebec
Mr), United Kingdom; Lake Grama,
1ngnwam, GLASGOW: Baywdy. Norfolk
Bethnor. Gothenburg, Sweden, and Copen-
ll.'Hcn Denmark, via Dublin Delmira
(Br), Tampico; Hercules (Nor), Bergen
ana G(hrstiania, Norway, via Copenhagen
and Philadelphia; Lucelum OBJ, Havre
Managua (Nic), Bluetields; William Isom,
Tampico.
str rEE a%s rodha;+, Fla aug 1s-Arr'yed:
str Barbadian (Br) Liverpool
PORT TAMPA. Aug 1S-Arrived: Strs
Holden Evans. Tampico. Sailed: Jean,
baittmore; Lake sebago, Boston.
SAND KEY, Fla. Aug l3-Passed east
Il. Marian OF hon
lSth' Herbert Wyie, Chamblee. Tregar-
then ti'r), San Tirso OBJ; 18th, Pauls-
boro, San Silvestrc (B), Lake Brandon.
sngua Br), Matinicock. Rathlin Head
(Br), Langolen (Br).
san FRANCIsCo Aug 10 Arrived /:
Strs iLyades. kahului; Eastern Belle. Bos-
ton. Sailed: Str Cuba, Honolulu
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug 13-Arrived: Strs
Lake Clear Havana; Merrimack, jackson
vile tand sailed for Philadelphia). Sailed
Strs Lake Elizabeth, Nuevitas: J. M CUT
fey Tampico; 18th, Alkaid, Philadelphia.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 13-Arrived: Motor
ship .Narwhal, Nueva Corona. Sailed :
str Mexoil Tampico; schr Beatrice, Cal
BARREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Alleged Woman Bigalnist
Goes to Jail i'm Luxury
Mrs. Oakley Protests Lack of
Comforts III Her Cell and
Court Provides Them

BABYLON, L. l., Aug. Insisting
on having 'nothing but the best" Mrs.
Lydia Oakley, twenty-one, tonight
put the town authorities to much
trouble to obtain these before she
would agree to spend the night in the
town jail following her arrest on a
blgamy charge.
She is the first woman to occupy the
building and the cell was devoid of the
comforts" she demanded. Finally
Justice Cooper sent out constable,
who purchased a comb brush, towel,
soap and other articles of toilet. When
She saw the bare mattress in the cell
the woman Indignantly demanded
'You don't expect me to sleep on a
bed without a sheet?" The justice
said he thought she could for one
night, but she again won out and a
sheet and blanket We're purchased for
her. She then was persuaded to oc-
cupy the cell. She had been unable
to raise the $500 bail fixed by Justice
Cooper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Stage Hands Fight for
Increase Of so Per Cent
Managers Insist OH Contract,
but Employees Expect to
WIN Without Strike

Not strike, but an appeal for SO
per cent wage increase as a square
deal is the policy of the international
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage Employees
and Motion Picture Operators, accord
ing to II. l.. Spencer, assistant presi-
dent, Yesterday He said that 70 per
cent Of the $4,000 stage hands had
made satisfactory agreements and that
the organization in New York did not
expect q strike, because they thought
their requests would be granted
AT the Offices OF Local No. l. at 3O7
West tifty-fourth Street it was said
yesterday that the stage hands are paid
less than members of any other union.
the average being SIS week. under
conditions moro onerous than those of
carpenters drawing $40 day New
wage scales have been presented to the
managers.
The strike talk is all bunk, I be
heve," Legion Johnson, managers coun-
sci, said Yesterday ''The managers
can't stand any added expense, how
ever, and the stage employees must
stand on their contract'
The managers hold that they have
a contract with The stage hands pro
yldlng that the present wage scales hold
Tor another year. The stage employees
say there is no such contract and that
no such agreement can be reasoned out
OF conclusion both sides reached a
year ago that "things go on as they
are for year or two They say that
dld not take account Of the rise in liv
ing expenses.
Among the managers who conferred
yesterday We're Alfred +. Arons, repre-
sentmg A. L. Erlanger; Ralph Long,
representing the Shuberts; Mark A.
Luescher, representing the Hippodrome
and Francis X. Hope, REPRESENTING
George NJ Conan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Longslorenen Ratify
Decision TO End Strike
Vote Unanimously to Sustain
Leaders in Agreement With
Shipping Companies

The prolonged strike of the coast
wise longshoremen in this city, which
since last March had crippled the oper-
atoms Of the Port of New York, came
definitely to an end last night, when
the longsnoremen voted unanimously
to approve the decision of their lead
ers to call off their strike. They
ratified the new agreement between
their organization and the steamship
companies The longshoremen met at
Veronica Hall, Barrow and Washng-
ton streets.
The action last night was purely
formal, as most Of the men had already
returned to work. More than $500
ongshoremen, representing the four
locals Of the organization in this port,
attended the meeting. Joseph P. Ryan,
weep president of the International
Longshoremen's Association, presided.
A committee headed by Mr.. Ryan will
wait OH representatives of the ship
ping companies to-day and inform
them of Che mems decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Gonlpers Beats
Labor Party i'm
Merger Fight
Virtual Elimination of Cen
trail Federated Union Is
Assured by Call for La
Dor Amalgamation Here
Tammany Rule Charged
Plan Alleged to Have as
Its Aim Surrender of
Workers TO Democrats

A bitter struggle between the
factions of Samuel Gompers and the
New York Labor party, at the meeting
of the Central Federated Union, at the
Labor Temple, Eighty-fourth Street
and Third Avenue, last night, resulted
in the defeat of the Laborites and the
virtual elimination of the Central
Federated Union.
The question at issue was the mode
to be pursued in putting through the
lond discussed plan Of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor for ANAL gamating the Central
Federated Union and the Central
Labor Union of Brooklyn into one
body.
The Gompers faction was led by
James 2. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor, who APP
peared at last nights meeting of the
c. +. L. for the first time in three
years, and William T. Kehoe. of the
international Brotherhood of Team
sters and secretary OF the Central La
Dor Union of Brooklyn.
Police Await Summons
The anti-Gompers forces, which
turned out to be in the minority, were
led by Abraham Lefkowitz and William
J. kohn, both leaders of the Labor
party.
+. l. Hannah. preside Of the c. T. o.,
announced that a police sergeant had
been standing outside the door waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Union Dispute Threatens to
Cause House Wreckers' Strike

William Zarenko, president of the
House Wreckers' Union, announced
yesterday that he had written to Mayor
Hylan and F. II. La Guarda, President
of the Board of Aldermen. asking them
to settle dispute between the house
wreckers, and the Building Trades
Council which threatens to result in q
strike, it is said, unless the difficulty
is settled early next week
The men are seeking admission tc
the Building Trades Council but have
been kept out because Of juris
dictional quarrel which the house
wreckers have with the House Shorers
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

,-oa aALTIMoRE1' Aug l9,-Asrivea: strs
S Torf0I B, n sayannah 5gnacio (sp9
thorne; Port Tampa East Gate (Br), Nor
folk; Victorious. Antwerp. Cleared: Strs
Minnie dc l.arrinaga OBJ, Astoria via
nort News; Key West, Norfolk ana New
port News; Rosenberg (Dan), Bandholm
i 1Ws, R5% rII GgPenn rasnf Bnamyra
rinasa lBr), Gothenburg; City of st Jo-
s,eph, 5arcelona' etc; Comerant, stock
h 1eil; Nlrginia 90, saVene. sailed: Strs
tDan), COPENHAGEN: Peter II Crow4n New
, p9rt News; , san yalero (Br). ,Tuxpam;
OBJ, London; COnehatta. Manchester via
Norfolk; Snug Harbor. Portland, Me. Cape
Henry Va, Aug 1S-passed out from
baltimore: Strs Hollinside CBr), Alexan-
urla: Western Light, Antwerp via Boston
Ilahira, Port Lobos; Norlina, Skaw (for
9rders) Davenport Rio de Janeiro Man
York; Northern King. Boston; Westerdiill
npu), Rotterdam: Lord Downshire Q3r).
3cllast: Umbe Mendi ISp), Norfolk and
Ia 1,a < hreeborn Port Tampa. Passed in for
r Ea!imore; stns Hilton, Port Tampa; Mar
Caspio tSp), Philadelphia.
boSIoN, Aug 13-ArriVcd: Strs Texas
Dan), Copenhagen. Gottenburg ana Chris
tlania via Shields; Bowden (Nor), Kings
SC. cHiA MIA. S,: G. Aug 1s-Arriyed:
land proceeded to New York;. Saiie cd
Strs Carolinian, Philadelphia for stock
holm; CotopaXi, Port Tampa; Aloshico for
GALvEsToN, Tex, Aug. 1a-Arrivea
Strs Antiope BD, Gibraltar; Drachen-
y 9gls d2 r., ~ LVer ,I 81 CAPTAIN, New
TAMPA; William IS. Burton, philadelphia.
sailed: Strs FuTst Bulow (Br), London,
Sldpton Castle U8rl, Antwerp; Wilhelm,
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug. 13.-Ar
r,y"d Str General o. IL. Ernat, Tocopilla.
Chile; barges Northern 1s and Northern
bogaso, iiayana Lake Flume, Boston.
c. kE 81 rS WEsT b., Fla, Aug 13-sailed 18th:
S West paI Duraed FORT Arthpr Arriysd Strs
ragua.
MoBILp, Ala, Aug; 17.--Cleared: strs
man Winter Porto Barrios: Maple. Porto
6, N \. 1. on 1-I,s11 aug. 1s-cleared.
t"H; Isabella. Porto Rico; Lake Fondulac,
Mobile; Mctapan. Bocas Del Toro via
Havana, Kingston and Cristobal Navi-
Surname. Port Barrios: Tegucigalpa
(iond), Seiba; Ulysses (DD, Rotterdam
NoRF9LN, Aug ll;%-Arrived strs Al
llueva Ellin (Gk). Gibraltar: Mandeviile
tNol). Tgla; Liverpool (Nor), Galveston
Wcsterdiik pD, Baltimore Egremont'
ronto; Capto (Nor), Stockholm Sailed
Strs Eastgagc Nr), Philadelphia; Lake
st Clair, Santa Cruz: Khodesia Qan).
Aarhus; Piaye QD. DaSar; st Augustine
Glasgow: Adamantos Lemos (Gk), elias
gov, Eglantine, La Plata Afei, Galveston
II II Asquith Rotterdam; Pennsylvania,
Tampico; Canoga, Buenos Ayres; Ameri.
can (pO, Antwerp. +
NEWPORT NEWS, Aug l3--Arrived:
>trs Araben tDan) Norfolk; Assinippi,
Norfolk CephslDU (CilS). Norfolk: /,
Embiricos lGiD, sunderland Nannastub
(Nor), Norfolk; Sagauchi, Norfolk: Unbe
Mendi tSp), Baltimore; Wassaic, Norfolk.
Sailed; Ardoyne (l3r), Norfolk; Arno Mendi
iSp). Philadelphia; Epitacio Pessoa Bra
lillian ports; Ipswich, santos; Irtsk (Rus).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
TRANspACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Posto!sice and City Hall postoffice sta
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand ant
australia, via Vancouver and Victoria. &
e. steamship Tahiti, August IS.
ciaily addressed mail for New Zealand anc
Australia, via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua, August IS.
Japan, Corea Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China, via Seattle. steam
snip katori Maru, August 16.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea and specially al
dressed mail for China. via San Francisco
steamship Korea Maru. August is.
Hawaii. Samoan islands. Australia anc
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam.
ship Ventura. August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Sheuiin's " ork Wins
Dry Leagues ApprouaI
Anderson Says Prohibition Is
Enforced Fearlessly by
Ne0d Of Supervising agency

William H. Anderson, superintendent
of the New York Anti-Saloon League
said yesterday that James s. Shevlin
supervising agent of prohibition en-
forcement in this district, is enforcing
the prohibition laws without fear OF
favor and to the satisfaction of the dry
element here in this state.
Mr.. Shevlin." said Mr. Anderson, ''is
handicapped by a small force to enforce
the prohibition laws here. He has been
handicapped in that Office by a small
force ever since he accepted the office
| believe that he has been faithful and
conscientious in the discharge of his
duties, and | have every reason to be-
ieve that he will continue the enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws
"There has been some criticism of
Mr. Shevlin's administration of the pro-
hibition laws in New York | can say
on this point that Mr.. Shevln's work in
has been entirely salts
factory to the Anti-Saloon League"
The Tribune is read by wide awake and
ambitious employees. Telephone your
Help Want Ad TO Beekman 300o.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

"The Lightnin' Hair Bonnet in Four
Moves" is the name of the latest hair
dressing arrangement invented by
Beatrice Nichols, leading woman with
Frank Bacon in "Lightnin'. " 1t is in
tended to obvate the necessity for
wearing hats, owing to the high cost
of millinery, it is said
All August admittance records for
a single week have been broken this
week at the Hippodrome, with $4,000
tickets sold, it was announced yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Mrs. Lillian Trimble Bradley, gem
eral stage director for George Broad
hurst, has found there are at least two
other Lillian Bradleys in the theatrical
profession. SO in order to avoid con-
fusion in mail telephone calls and the
like, she has changed her name for the
time being to Mrs. TrimDle Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Explosion on Cruiser Fatal

CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 10
Three sailors We're injured in an ex
plosion on board the American cruiser
Pittsburgh here yesterday. The most
seriously injured of the men died this
morning. The other TWO Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn are to be pre-
sented in French Leave" in the near
future, it was announced by Mare
Klaw, Inc, yesterday, The play is run
ming at the Globe Theater in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
The Stage Door

Hobrook Blinn, it was announced
yesterday by William Harris jr., will
be presented the night of August 30 in
a new comedy by Porter Emerson
Browne, entitled "The Bad Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Two Bank Employees Held for
Grand Hurry on Fraud CHARGE

Edward de Scioro, secretary of the
NJ. Berardini State Bank, "a Mulberry
Street; Alfred Ros, bookkeeper at
the bank, and Joseph Harmon, of 1886
st. Johns Place, Brooklyn, who were
arrested on suspicion of defrauding the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

The members of the cast of "The
Greenwich Village Follies of 1920"
were the guests last night Of W. T.
Bcnda, the illustrator, who is assisting
in staging the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Palisades Amusement Parks dance
hall is the scene of large crowds of
dancers these nights, despite the warm
weather. Night swimming in the pool
also Is attracting many persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Claude Gillingwater has returned
from his vacation and will begin re.
hearsals of "Three Wise Fools" which
will open in Boston August 80 and
later 60 on tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Langdon Mccormick, author of "The
Storm" has gone to Chicago to super
intend the stage arrangements for the
play. 1t opens there next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Scandal" will begin its rehearsals
to-day preparatory to its opening at
the Shubert- Riviera on Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Vivien Oakland, recently in the Cen
fury Roof productions and in "Betty
BE Good will have an important part
in "The Girl in the Private Room" a
new play with music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Howard Truesdale and That's Lawson
are to appear in important roles in
"Mystery,' which is to open in Atlantic
City next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Frank Fay, a vaudeville actor, and
Harry Langdon will appear in Jim lam
Jems," a musical production, which
opens out of New York August 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14
Operators and
Miners Meet
To Fix Scale
Men Caucus Without Reach
ing Decision on Exact
Wage Increase They Will
Ask at Cleveland Farley
Resume Session To-days
Representatives of Every
State Organization of the
Unions to Take Part

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-The wage
scale committees Of the bituminous
coal operators and union miners of the
central competitive field met in execu-
tive session here to-day in pursuance
to n request of President Wilson to
consider change in wages and, after
organizing, adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
President John l.. Lewis of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America explained
that because the notice of the meeting
was short it was impossible to have
had all the miners delegates present
o-day.
Michael Gallagher, Cleveland opera
tor was elected chairman of the con-
ference and William Green, secretary
treasurer of the miners, was named
secretary.
Demands of Miners Uncertain
The miners held caucus this morn
ing without reaching O decision on the
exact wage increases they will demand.
The figure generally mentioned is 50
over the present wage Of Sc paid the
men by the day, who comprise about
q per cent of the industry Several
committeeman freely admitted tonight
that if the day men received their full
demand the tonnage men also would
probably ask an increase. President
Lewis declined to comment on this.
Although only the scale committees
in the central competitive field, COM
prising Western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, are actually TAX
ing part in the conference, representa-
tves of practically every state organl-
zation of the miners union are here.
Iowa, Washington, Central Pennsyl-
vania and Kentucky miners officials
arrived to-day. Oklahoma and Kansas
men are expected tomorrow.
According to j. G. Lewis, state
president of the Iowa miners, AleXan-
der Howat, of Kansas, will represent
the men from Kansas. He said Iowa
tonnage as we'll as day workers and
that SO day is the day workers.
goal.
Palmer Approves Conference
Frank harrington, president of the
Illinois miners and the storm center
in the recent Illinois strike, said:
81 don't know what the rest will get
but | do know the Illinois men will get
IS a day.
Most of the scale committee men,
bers are under indictment in Judge
A. b. Anderson's Federal Court in
Indianapolis for charges growing out
of the great coal strike last fall. When
asked whether they might be embar-
raised by a possibility of contempt Of
court action if they undertook to tam
per with the present agreement,
operators officials said to-day that
chad been taken care Of"
The conference here was called by
President Wilson, it was said, with the
approval of Attorney General Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

Alexander Giordano. Of 1913 Sixt;s.,
Street, Brooklyn. who was arrestsS
with them, was held for examinat;oa
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

bank to the extent of $4,000, waived
examination yesterday in Tombs Police
Court and were held for the grand
jury on charges Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

The Century Promenade will have its
two usual Sunday night concerts to-
morrow, one at 8 o'clock and the other
at 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM Pm AM pm
Sandy Hook .... 7.31 753 1:2S IA
Governors Island. S06 8;37 zoo 2;10
He'll Cato ........ 0:57 1910 4:03 4.25
Note.--The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-14

The Tribune is read by wide awake and
ambitious employees Telephone your
Help Want Ad TO Beekman 3O00.--Advt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-15
MAN HAS INGENIOUS SCHEME
Crippled Mendicant Makes Good Liv-
Ing by Lurchino Against Passers-
BY, Pretending to Collapse.

A crippled mendicant, whose help
lessness has excited the pity of many
West end shoppers, employs novel
and proftable-method of supple
menting his match-selling business.
He appeals to pedestrians by falling
against them.
The other night he stood in the
middle Of the pavement, near Picca-
dilly, his crutches wedged under his
arms, while other people had to walk
carefully around him. Suddenly he
gave q lurch forward against two
men, his misshapen legs doubled up,
and he would have collapsed if the
men had not caught him and held
him upright.
While he struggled to readjust his
crntches, one of them handed him
shilling, the other added sixpence,
and the cripple crawled away mourn
fully.
''That's the third time he's done it
within an hour" said an. observant
policeman. "He makes from ten shil-
ings-to q pound day, and he never
opens his mouth" London Elk
press.