davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Milk Bottles To Be Saved
Deposit To Be Required by the
Borden Company

Patrick D. Fox, presid ident of the
Bordcn's Farm Products Company, an
nounced yesterday that he had received
the promise of cooperation of the
Health Department in campaign to
keep the cost of milk to the consume =
as low as possible by the conservation
Of milk bottles.
Each glass milk bottle costs be-
tween five and six cents SAID Mr.. Fox
"and per cent Of tie supply is lost
through broakaoc and nonreturns.'
Beginning to-day the Borden Com
pany will require a deposit of cents
on each bottle of milk sold to grocery
stores and restaurants. No deposit
will be required of householders.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Film Promoter Held on
Girls Larceny Charges
Two Embryo Actresses Paid
S1lO for Stock; Prisoner
Blames Wall Street

Wal Street interests failed to come
through with the necessary "lnger,'
or the John d. Parry and the Hyart
Film Cooperation might have made film
stars Of Marie Balm and Virginia
Wheeler. This is what Perry told
Magistrate Max S. Levine in the JET
tcrson Market Court yesterday Perry.
charged with grand larceny, was held
IN $1,000 bail for General Sessions.
Miss Balm and Miss Wheeler, attend
ants at the Waldorf ASTORIA wept a lit
tie as they told of paying Perry $40
between them, in return for which he
gave them stock in the Hyart com
pany and vas to put them in the pic
tureS.'
Perry, who described himself as
t.hrty-fivec years old, of 1876 Belmont
Avenue. Newark, and president OF the
llyart Film Corporation. admitted that
he had sold stock TO the complainants.
Most of the money received from the
sale OF stock N the concern had gone
t. the upkeep Of Offices in West Thirty
fourth Street, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Jud ge Quaslles
Dentists Case
Against Ilazers
West Orange Court Makes
Victim of Initiation
Tell Story, Although He
Wants Charges Dropped
Doctor Says He Was a Sport
Until He Tried to Wash
Off the Oil and Leaves

Dr. Howard Applegate may have been
beaten perhaps harderthan was intend
ed but there is no reason to punish
the nine Beta Sigma members who beat
him. according to the decision rendered
last night by Judge John B. Lander at
the hearing of DR.. Applegate's charges
in the West Orange Municipal Hall.
Judge Lander dismissed the complaint.
The hearing attracted crowd of
men and women which taxed the capac-
ity of the Council Chamber, whore the
hearing was held DR.. Applegate,
through his attorney, George Washing
ton Perry. suggested at lhe opening
that he might be willing to allow the
matter to drop, but this Judge Lander
would not permit.
Applegate on tn stand told bow he
had obeved the instructions sent to him
to appear at the Hazel Avenue School
at S:15 Tuesday night. Half an hour
later, he said, members Of the "initia-
tion committee eleven former West
Orange High School students, appeared.
DE-. Applegate named nine of them, de-
clarlng that he could not recall the
names Of the other two. The nine he
named were Paul Crommelin, 257 Cen
tral Avenue, Orange; Bentley Condit,
% South Valley Road, West Orange;
J Augustus Wolse, Castor Street, West
Orange; Ernest Leonard, 80 Hillside
Avenue, West Orange; John J. Burke,
80 Wheeler Road, Orange; Charles NJ.
Price IS William Street, West Orange;
William Kiloh, Mckinley Avenue;
Charles Brundage, Sd Castor Street,
West Orange, and Thomas Jones, 16
Wheeler Street. West Orange.
DR.. Applegate said he was blind
\ 4 Al u -. i
secluded spot on nearby hillside.
several times with more or less sever
ity. When halt was called in the
woods. he continued. he was ordered
to strip off his clothing, and his body
was covered with a substance like oil
or tar and 9 dyestutF. Into the tar was
rubbed and scattered something which
he took to be straw and leaves.
He said his captors demanded that
he sign q paper. which he did as we'll
d be was able, being still blndfolded.
Then they ordered him to sing them
some songs. They told him that his
singing was "rotten" and he would
have to be punished, SO they tied
rope TO his waist and pulled him
around among the trees. 81 am merl-
Der of the choir of the Christian Union
Congregational Church" DR.. Applega,c
told the court.
The next stage required the dentist
20 ''wrestle with temptation all over
the ground This Or. Applegate says
he did. or at least he got down on the
ground and "made a fool" of himself
The Beta Sigmas, the dentist said,
fed hlm macaroni and told him he was
eating worms, poured molasses in his
hair and filled his shoes and stockings
Wi " n 1ol y;
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Grandmother Asks Aid
I'm Hunt for Two Girls
Father Believed to Have Taken
Children, Who Disappeared
After School Yesterday

Mrs. Annie Lozior, Of 14li Richmond
Avenue. Port Richmond, S. l., askeu
the police last night to hunt ]or
her grandchildren. Olive Simmons,
seven. and Virginia Simmons, nine
who, she thought, had been taken awav
By their father in an automobile and
were on their way to his home il,
Evansville. Ind.
She said that once before since his
separation from. his wife, Sherwin
Summons had taken his children, al
though the agreement made with the
court was that their grandmother
should care for them. On that occa-
ison, Mrs. Lozier said, MIR. Simmons
kept his children only ten days
Other children at the school attend
ed by Olive and Virginia told Mrs. Lo-
ger sh' SAID, mat man was waiting
for tho sisters when school was over
yesterday afternoon, lifted them into
ms automobile and drove away.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
California Limiting
Sale of Gasoline
Light Lamps To-day, 9:04 p. NJ.
Sat, June 19, 9:04.
Sun. June 20. 9:04

California distributors of gasoline
are having difficulty in supplying the
trade, and numerous road stations nave
been obliged to limit the sale of gaso-
line TO the individual TO tWo gallons a
day The ratloning plan is having the
effect Of discouraging, for the time
beng. long distance automobile travel
in that state.
Limitation OF sales FOR pleasure tour
ing is the result, it is said, Of shipping
troubles occasioned by the freight con
gestion and was regarded as essential
20 the conservation Of fuel oil for mer-
camille purposes. The Bureau of Tours
Of the Automobile Club of America has
been appriscd Of the situation.
Work on the Hendrick Hudson High
way, New Jersey, has been suspended
Indefinitely because Of shortage Of
funds and labor.
The best and most direct route to
New Haven is via White Plains TO Port
chester This route avoids the con
tinued bad detour through Rye village.
The Darien Bridgeport stretch on the
Boston Post Read has been repaired.
The road from PittsGeld to Spring
field, Mass. via Dalton, Hinsdale and
bonny Rigg Corner is in good condi-
ton. The road also via Jacobs Ladder
now offers good travel From Pittsfcld
TO Great Darlington via Stockbridgc
and Monument Mountain the road that
goes TO the last named place is closed
because Of construction work in Stock
bridge The road through Stockbridce
20 HousatonIc may be used instead.
The Tuxedo Trail. according TO a
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
900 Summer Sm0cks,
much hun,bLed i1l price

We knew what good pur-
chase we had made, but it was
very nice to be told by a woman
who had been looking for just
such smocks, that there wasn't
anything in New York SO good
at the price 81. Wool jersey
smocks are now and very smart.
You'll see them in the noun
tains and the better beaches.
The wool jersey smocks in this
sale are original models, in ex-
quisitely soft shades. And they
have touches Of hand embrold-
cry.
The Japanese crepe and
linen smocks are of a fine
quality, in 2 wonderful variety
of spring colors; hand embroid,
cred in gay colored wools; with
large patch pockets and self
or patent leather belts. The
ramie and beach cloth smochs
are IN several good models with
hand embroidery in contrasting
colors. The materials are very
durable.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Vote for Eacl, Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO, June Work.
men began building to-day a substan-
tlal board fence around the Exposition
Memorial Auditorium to prevent anv
forced attempt 20 enter the buildiny
"hIch Will house the Democratic Ma,
tional Convention. beginning June 2s.
Inside the building carpenters and
pautors arc completing the WORK Of
making the auditorium ready for the
convention
The California delegates TO the con
Ycntlon, 1t was said, in playing host
to the visitors. probably will cast on
tho initial ballot votcs for zach candi-
datc nominated.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

S8.95--leSS 20 per cent,
YOU pay $T.1G
he two frocls which
have been most successful
from the point of view of
style and usefulness we
have sold during the season
for $25.
We have reproduced them IN
chambray or checked 9ingham.
The conservative taste shown
in the style of these troclls via
apneai to the discriminating
mother. And the low price viii
be appreciated.
Bloomers edged with dainty
frill or band of embroidery, TO
show below the hem Of the
dress, have been made TO wear
with the dresses-for nowadays
the active younaster demands
bloomers instead Of potticoals.
The pockets, too. are now indis-
pensable for the girl collector.
IN pink-and-White or blue
and-white checked gingham and
in pink, blue or Green chambray.
Sizes 6 to 10 years.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
We hear on all sides that the people

are pleased with the con-
tinuance of the privilege
of one-tifth off, for even a
short time.
We have never urged
people to buy our good
stock. We have been glad
to keep as much of it as
we could. But it has AL
been offered without re-
serve (save for a few
things) at the full dis
count, and if we were
doing it all over again we
would do it exactly as we
did il on the third Of May.
We feel quite content.
believing that the people
understand our sincerity
and that everything we
did was just as we stated
it on this page.
1t is fair to say, how
ever. that our object IN
going a little further is
because of tho manv ad-
vertlsemcnts appearing,
showing that merchants
arc getting advantages
from manufacturers, Just
as we expected they
would.
1t IS worth while for
merchants who distribute
eoods to stand together
for low prices against
manufacturers who stand
toy ther for high prices.
(Signedl
0('S' 4 "A: ,.'*'A: =: e:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
A " Uter Color
" edding Gift

The personal thought and
discrimination which the choice
of the water color entails is evi-
dence Of sincere regard.
The Italian or English gar-
den and country scenes which
have been recorded with the
brush and collected in our gal
lcries are Of the light, colorful
type most appropriate to the
Joy Of the wedding day.
No home exists in which they
would not be q welcome edi-
ton; which they could not en-
hancc.
| | in. X IA in.
S25 to S11o-less 20 per
cent.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
N euU crepe de
chine Skirts
for UOTrlegs

Newest and smarteSt Of
crepe de chine skirts in the
Skirt Salons, So. .75-less
20 per cent, which brings
your out-go to 5000. A
remarkable achievement at
this time CT the year, wien
a cool and Immaculate look
ing crepe de chine skirt is
or" OF the most important
factors of ones sports
wardrobe.
Excellent quality of crepe de
chine; white and flesh pink in
knife -pleated model.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

grcns cat ! a. M; lowest. % degrees Cat
80 p. M average. 81 degrees; avera e
aain- date last year, u degrees; average
Same date for thirty-thrce years, 69 de
srees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Weather Report

sun rises. "a a. m. sun sets. = 90 y n.
Moon rises S ;06 a. m Moon sets. 8 IS p. m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time
Local Forecnst-Clearine to-day. pre-
ceded by rain in tho early morning. to-
morrow fair. moderate temperatures
fresh and strong shifting winds, becoming
northwest.
Local Official Rccord.-The following II
fetal record from tho Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen-
'Y-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Barometer Reading

NUHliulty
as p NJ. 9s s p. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Work on the Hendrick Hudson High
way, New Jersey, has been suspended
Indefinitely because Of shortage Of
funds and labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NATIONAL TROPHY PAIRINGs.

Pairings for sixteen matches In the
third round OF the United States Foot
ball Associations competition were
made at n n,eeting Of the National Chel-
lenge Trophy Committee held at the
Hotel Astor. yesterday. or the lead
Ing clubs In this vicinity Robins Dry
Dock must travel to Connecticut. Tebo
Yacht Basin gets home game with An
sonia and the Fries Will be Visited by
Federal Ship. The pairings follow;
Southern New York and Connecticut-Tebo
Yacht Rasin vs.. Ansonia r. c.; Columbia
Graphophonc w. Robins Dry Dock
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylva MIA
NJ 'ston A. A. or J. J. Dobson +. g. vs..
Paterson r. c.: Erie a. A. Va. Federal Ship:
Northern MISUNDERSTANDING Gas and
Electric w. Boston City r. c.. Cray Davis
f. O VI. Abbot worsted +. G. or Fore
River.
southern New Engiand-Potter & Johnson
r. G., VS.. Fairawn Rovcrs: Young Thorn
tim r. c. or ST. Michaers r. g. vs.. Grey
stone r. c. W.. Fall River Rovers.
Northw estern New YORK and Western
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. O. vs.. Rochester
CITY Moose: MacNaughton Rangers va.
Oneida Community or Kodak Park r. Q.
Ohio--Goodrioh +. G. W. Cleveland Grey
hounds or Goodyear r. Q.
Nichigan-Pontiac +. Q. vs.. Caiedonians;
Flint r @. or Rosts r. @. VI. Ulster r. G.
Illinois and wisconsin-Simco +: G. vs..
rricixiayerS r. c.: Swedish Amcrfrans or
Harvey r. O. Vs. Rangers or Thistles.
Missouri-~Bcn Miller +. =. or tnniSfails
F.. c. vs.. st. Louis Screw F. G. or scuiiin
gteci r, @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
CARPENTER MADE
$4,000 ON TRIP
Says He VIII Meet Dempsey
With Confidence.

PARIS Nov 14.-Georgee Carpenter,
the heavyweight champion Of Europe,
returned from America richer by LOCO,
900 francs tabout sS4.ooo) and with a
great respect for the fighting ability oil
Jack Dempsey. world title holder.
Carpenter who was never ooastful
even before leavng France, when he b d
not yet seen Dempsey. said on his re-
turn that Dempsey was considered In
America to be "super-flghter.' but tha-
he would meet him with as much conti-
tience az ne did the British fighters.
Wells and Beckett whom he Knocked
out.
"The newspapers" said Carpenter.
reported Dempsey rs saying he would
iead me TO the slaughter Ike m OK. l
don't believe II. I have met Dempsey.
who Is really a very amable gentleman.
even had one match with him. which
won--but that was at golf. Dempsey 3
kind thought In sending me n wireless
MESA re when off Nantucket wishing us
godspeed was very gentlemanly."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
COLLEGIATE HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Yale, Princeton. Penn, Harvard,
Cornell, Dartmouth I'm Combine.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrnALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA six team
intercollegiate Ice hockey league is in
the making. Ice hockey representativ :
o. five colleges attended a special NEE:
ing at the University Club this after
room for the purpose Of making an
tel collegiate hockey certainty
Penn. Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth and
G, rneIl were renresantad, while Harvard
notified the officials that they we're In
favor of the league. Ali the details wi |
De arranged by laws and constitute IN
drawn up and schedule submitted at
the big meeting which will be held at
the Hotel Biltmore In New York at 2
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon.
The present plans call fora one game
So ries, with the season to open in Janu-
airy. A few Of the represen tatives were
III favor of a two game series. and II
II is suggestion is accepted It means
that the league season will open early
in December.
Dartmouth and Harvard will max
tic Boston Arena the r home rink. while
Penn, Princeton and Yale will max.
the Ice Palace of this city their home
playing surface. Cornell, according to
tic present arrangement, will be a
travelling team. The Ithaca represent
tatives. however, said that some arrange
rrents will be made to make 1t possibl >
for the other teams to play Cornell at
Ithaca.
George Orion. Penn athletic or
fetal, presided a; the meeting. Those
present were Il. l.. Maxwell, Princeton
& L. Parsons, Yale; NJ. G.. Sullivan
Cornell; c. NJ Rymick, Penn. and S.
NJ. Plum. Dartmouth. Phi ip Hofer, tn
Harvard representative was unable ~
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Boxing Commission Can Now
Have No Valid Objection
to Bout Here.
BY CHARLES f. mATHIsoN.

When the New York State Boxing
Commission put the ban on the Car
pentler- IL whisky bout, which the Inter
national Sporting Club desired 10 stage
in EDbets Field on OCTOBER Y last a-a
when II interdIcted the Dempsey -tfe"-
nan bout that Tex R.ckard proposeu
10 STAGE in Madison square GAfa~H
early in October IL set precedent re-
garding It's right TO prohibit oouls thdt
v ere not thought TO be conducive 20
the best interests OF the game
AS a result Of the action OF the Com
mission the international sporting Clup
was compelled TO shift its contest 10
New Jersey and Mr.. Richard decloed
TO indefinitely postpone the Dempsey
Brennan contest.
Dempsey and Carpenter are cham
p!ons and II was intimated at lhe uihe
that the mntches were one sided.
Benny Leonard Is a champion ana ne
Is matched with a mar quite as easy
ror him TO defeat as Levinsky was ioI
Carpenter and as Brennan prooaol!
would be for Dempsey
Yet ehe Boxing Commission Goes nor
,robihit The Leonard Kelly match. con-
tenting Itself with the issuance oi
warning. TO the boxers TO contest on
their merits or take the consequences.
Under the circumstances Leonard ana
Keliv are quite free to enter the rig
OF the Commonwealth Sportins Cluo
next wednesday night. box with snow
Of vtyor. receive their compensation
and snn,lingly ask the Commission 70
nroye that their bout was not on us
merits.
Kcllv went six rounds with Leonard
in Philadelphia year ago, po' rev
r,qhts ago WIS stopped In Ave rounds
nv Lew Tender Under the circuin-
| stances the Boxing Commission stanas
! Convicted of inconsistency In proholtins
/ bouts in which there was tremendous
! nrblic interest and permitting the stag
! ing of one in which the only interest is
| in the appearance in the ring OF ne
lightweight champion Of the world
once the Leonard-Kelly match Is fin sheo
tho commission will not have leg &c
stand on If Riclsard puts Dempsey N the
ring with Brennan, Meehan or even Gun
| Loaf Smith.
So far as the Leonard-Wellng matcn
is concerned Richard has selected IN the
| Chicagoan the man best equipped to give
| .he champion a fight. There viii MOI be
much difference in the matter OF weight
and while Leonard Is the better boxer
! end ring general, yelling Is N aggres'
sive fighter and heavy hitter. That
Leonard win be Installed a warm favor
It's there is no question, but there is little
doubt that yelling will make it interest
ing for the champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
BOSTON MAN WINS
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
D. F. Boyden Captures High
Scratch Prize at Travers
Island With 81 Breaks.

The fact that the trapshooting season
got under way at the Larchmont Yacht
Club and the New Rochelle Yacht Club
has something to do with the sparse fir
ing line at Travers Island yesterday.
where a string of twenty-one shooters
faced the traps. but this limited num-
Der was more than counterbaianced by
the brisk scoring helped by the varia-
ton that an unknown shooter from Bos-
ton captured the high gun honors OF the
day d. F. Boyden Is the name OF the
newcomer and how he came to figure
among the prizes lies In his qualification
as a nonresident member of the Mer-
curry Foot.
That the man from the Hub was lib
orally treated by the Handicapped was
evident as he had an allowance OF six
teen clays. but he did not want that
many as he actually broke 81 out of
the possible 100 Considering that there
were some nasty swirls of wind lowering
around the traps and a sort OF reflective
glare from the waters OF the creek In
front hit the gun barrels the work of
Mr. Boyden was highly meritorious. The
Bostonian also accounted for the leg on
the Buermeyer cup by breaking 80 out OF
so clays.
For the high handicap gun there was
tie between NJ. Hickey and W. O..
Allen. as both hung up full scores OF
100. A shootoff Of twenty-five ciays was
ordered by the referee. which was won
BY Mr.. Hickey. with the tally Of %. TO
"a for his opponent. In the four cups
up for competition the usual custom pre-
vailed and all shooters with full scores
OF % were credited with legs.
The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
A. A. U. ANNOUNCES DATES.
Twenty Meets Scheduled for Com.
ing Indoor Athletic Season.

The registra ton committee of the Met
ropolitan A. A. u. has issued sanctions
for twenty indoor meets to be held dur
ing the coming indoor season. Before
another month passes this list win prob
ably be doubled. The list follows:
November 20-Royal Aroanum. Thirteenth
Regiment Arrnory. Brooklyn.
November 27-Twenty-third Regiment "A,
Brooklyn.
December i-Newark A.c.. First Regimen,
December 4-Eiizabe.h Council. X of c.,
DECEMBER 4"TrhIrtecntshi Regimen, "A.
Brooklyn.
December I1--Morningside A.A.. Twenty.
second Regiment Armory. New York.
January 3-Western Union "A. Twenty
JSnuarys s@Wiieo Athletic As so
Thirteenth Regiment Arrnory. Brooklyn.
January 11-1o6.h Post. American Legion.
Twenty-third Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
January $50 ccola Club. Seventh Regi-
January oI-seventy-first Infantry A.A.,
January 2s-Brooklyn Masonic lodges,
Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Frooklyn.
January 20-Broollyn College. Thirteenth
February 2-Knights OF st. Anthony. TWEEN
ty-third Regiment Arinory. -Brookyn.
February 2-Hahne : Co "A. First Resi-
February 5-Mctropolitan championships.
First Regimen, Armory. Newark. n. J.
CONSEQUENTLY RUNS.
November 2f-Senior national cross country
championship. Franklin Park, Boston. Ma 3.
November 2i--yorkville Catholic Club. New
York city.
November 27--New Jersey championship.
November 2s--Pioncer A.C.. Union Hili.
n. J.
November 2s--Long Island City Athletics
wv alking). Long Island City.
pecember h--Seven mile ak and ten mile
run national championship. Glenn Park.
Yonkers. N. Y.
January 4, 192f-Hollywood Inn Club.
youkcra ~. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FoRDHAM ENGAGES KINNEY.
VIII Act ~ Coach of Maroon Das-
ketbaiI Team.

John i Nh cahy graduate manager
OF athletics at Fordham University. an
nounced last night that Orsoa Kinney.
the former Yale basketball star, would
coach the Maroon quintet this winter;
Kinney created a sensation In the 5as-
Eetbail word when he played at Yale n
Few years ago. He was the highest
individual scorer in the Intercoleglate
Basketball League in 1916. and two
years later he coached the New Haven
team. lie was one OF the mainstays %
the strong Crescent a. c. team last
sea son.
Four letter men from last years quin-
ct have returned 70 college this fall,
Cunningham, who graduated being the
Only regular who was lost TO the Ma
room. Stocker and Hector. forwards !;
Mcmahon, centre. and Capt. Curerton,
star guard OF the 1920 combination,
are all eligible 10 play again this winter.
Besides these men Kinney will have
plenty OF new material to pick from.
Among the host of late scholastic stars
are Fallon. formerly OF Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. Frank Duff from St Joseph's I;
Vergara. who played at Clason Point
Military Academy last year, and Banks,
Kelly. Miller. Healy and several others.