davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
ADMITS LETTER.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
letter made public by Frank p
Walsh, former chairman Of the War
Labor board, in Kansas City, quot
ing Sen. Harding, the republican
presidential nominee, as expressing
"a very sympathetic feeling" toward
the Irish independence movement,
was said to be undoubtedly anthem
tic" Wednesday night by George
Christian. the senator's secretary.
Declaring that he was speaking
for Sen. Harding Mr. Christian
said: Mr.. Walsh simply gave out
a copy OF a letter written 70 him by
the senator. When the matter re-
garding the letter came up some
days ago. we tried TO find a copy Of
the letter in the office files but could
not locate IL. There was no hedg-
ing and no attempt to cheat about
II. The letter is undoubtedly au-
thentic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
CONTEST WILL.

Nlcfldl 10 ne NeWs-I1meSs
l.APORTE. Ind. June %. - Be
cause beQueathed an estate valued
az $500. 900 10 friends. action was
brought today COntesting the will OF
". H. Vail. wealthy seWelry and dia-
mond collector. Relatives bringing
the slIit allege that az the time Of
the execution of the will. which was
short time before the decendent's
death. that he was OF unSound mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
LedOux Gets DrdU in Ten
Round Bout With Bmnldn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June %. -
Charles LedOuX, Of France, and Joe
Burman, Chicago fought fast
eight-rOund draw here tonigat Carl
Tremaine, Cleveland, defeated Carl
Puryear, Baltimore, and Joe Well
inS, Chicago. won from K. O. George
CLANCY. Baltimore, in three eight
round bouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
platform 10 be deferred until after
the balloting on nominees. This
would permit the convention 10 pro-
coed with nominations while the
wrangle over platform issues was
in progress.
II was insisted that no thought Of
fitting issues 10 candidates or the
other way round was in mind among
the leaders nor any view the nom-
inees were more important than plat
form expressions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
SITE ENGINEERS
HOLD CONVENTION

II. .N>u'idieQ IEtSS.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 23.-Fit-
IS delegates from every part OF In
diana were here Wednesday for the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
Indiana section OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Stationary Engineers.
The delegates We're welcomed to
the city by Mayor Zim norman at
Wednesday nights meeting The
convention viii last three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
QUESTION BANK HEAD
IN CONNECTION WITH
DETROIT MURDER CASE
BY Associated Press

Dg hb6ONldtFu 4 ANe0s
DETROIT. June 23.-Questioning
Of Frank Il. DOhany, a prominent
attorney and bank director. who is
held on charge of murder in con-
nection with the death Of August
Dwyer. of Middleboro, Ky, was
postponed late Wednesday until
Thursday. upon Donahy's plea that
he was too weak and drowsy 10
talk"
Upon leaving the psychopathiC
ward Of hospital yNlere DOnahy
was placed for observation shortly
after he was taken into custody
early Wednesday, Assistant PrOseCu-
tor Speed announced Donahy
seemed TO still be in a stupor in
dUced by intOXicants.
A guard of detectives va sta
toned at his bedside on instructions
from Deputy Coroner Stahl. who ex-
planned that friends OF Donahy had
recently noticed that the lawyer had
not been acting nationally for some
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
TROOPS IN BELFAST.

LONDON. June "A dispatch TO
the London Times, from Belfast,
timed 1880 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, says troops are pouring into
Belfast and that some of them have
started for Londonderry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
kHLED - TREI.-

ELWOOD. Ind June a3.-Nfrs.
John Gambrel. IS. formerly 81
Greenfield was killed by falling
from a cherry tree al her home
wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24

read Mr. Walsh's letter to Mr..
George Gavan Duffy at Paris.
II think he has the best chance
OF any yet mentioned for the presi-
dency IL looks as though the other
candidates were stirring up the big
fight and that Sen. Harding. a con-
resident Of pivotal state. Will drop
into the nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
POPULATION
FIGURES

WASHINGTON. June o3-The cen
suS burpau Wednesday announced the
following 1920 population figures,
Increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
WALSH GIVES
OUT HARDING
IRISH NOTE
Presidential Nominee Has His
Mind Refreshed by the
Former Chairman.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-24
DRY PLANKS
ARE PREPARED
BY DEMOCRATS

(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

lrfot Sf1ifs Seraft- Glls--f "
Harhork of Nttraskt fscarus A. in-
iernzisrai nrnre foItalrz "a
ciose q ~ ~crii u1r tecause of
~ icatcrshiu IN Prrstlsni Wed.
~ whsoos -lrhi icr raunca.iun
b. ~ Unuei Ssaies Ser1fe 81 ~
tnsig ~ NrrsaIle. Niftrui rr.sr-,n
fasrs unsatisfactory o. fhs rres .senI
H. tai rh1fEe 20 tte rrssrieuI-s
fiEhf n fte srlafr ard also rarrtr,I
NJ issue lnt1 his l1iise sfafe turtrx
N rrceni prcstieriial Freferrlce
ruurrr
o. hts camraiEn ~ rresaienf.al
IrIir'sl.-uerf M srnlfor ID ~
t1sr ~ uprrrt ~ Williams lfr.
rnzs h-rln NJ Hfrhrogk hrE-
rter. sIlrufrsief u tsfr1firr ~ rrir
crTarrrt R1irrt q. Hass n La
IrEifu. N-traska
k1Tn arf rr1re.f n On-rhn NJ
>.erlior Hfr1uck u . urlsllrrf - IA
uaiHe Nesf H. 49,. pt.r.1s
"a u .r1rcrk Ehn cam - Nfu
-. AT stocE uuie oultl tis
tarue IN ~. t1sir< ut1sef o. y.
trtska fhai var fnou NrN Yea
siate hsittel.'y. Phl1ras Hnctrrrk
Nas q AfFutiar1n ami o. cIc d.
dlstinCtleu u teinx a rseut~r 1f lte
Afrl.'Il-lr rlti1ElI rcCNrrtalr tE1f
n1rl 81 Atr1n1u lr-rn,n o. a.
ls-s.ien-y n N trglns days of
Fr fsx y,a-s ansr his s-a.a-a-
ilc irtu n lniNe-siiy - Nr1tgzr
". hrrtcck r-artlrrt nu. tlll t.s
natural rr.Irlilnr u1s trlanrii 49,.
r1rer wFrk- A. ~ - forrr.tl.i ~.
url11 kNru - Nrri.t F1rr~ rrr-.
latFr - ts1uEhi m Ounta H~ratf
1ni trcs1ifi1fesf 81 alfk o. Nrrtf
of uatrt D. rcui.rl-,i G. - eifnr
ans I'D lstrr n q an interest," ~
TAT tllt MillII iernluEs Rrrur
u1s e,lInr II tlls cr1Esr1urr frrn
t.tt o. ts6 h-rltf hls trss o.
,I1far N.Y. m1rf % $50
tiir1fccks I'M tls teer rFsn a.
a rrureseui1flNa - Nrfr1st1 irI
lCr-rrss A. q crrrressuar NJ
htrnrak rIlHsirfrii rrtsr 10
0asfll slNirzs h1rE tiI,s arf n.fun.
r1iet haf rsfruf1. a. AS ~
elecird g. a. ~ar1ts 81 IT, sfrfe
ifEas .rfu-r Iarr1ru o. faff 49,
r'FeFii a srrrnl t.r1e tn fhr -rrri.
lr'i Ets rnrsarf far1 rsas rnf ~
r.rr min is.L nur9 a. ueria.i
q itil.iaig hs u1s cha rulr af ~
rru1,es r1lrnu1ties cr f1rerzu YEA.
rr1-s an ~ fte -rrIrz % lle1 81
u1s a clr.ialtr f1r rrrarifv Nlfrr
= ~ ~sf11ie. fui uiiafrta = i1sor
@ ~en1ler o. ar "a. Nnisrrr sii rf.
Alltar1.
>r1trr lfrt..-k ulI o. 60 Farr-
% lrfzt ~rtallfsr ts hls arf- L
tlExhfer % ftr afr Inrarrn
Lrturse- 49, AZ or fiut uas -.ss-
Hrnar af helll.la
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

a. f1ftiess for. q as1rish.suL rcs
u1at - eaf uh<at herkuksat rirs
cars rccatura uacnru1i o. corn. 90
tkess cuutlln fru1 % 4 rer cert q
fat Sfl-nsr u1lr yca eat s1rir os
ca-ty. teN ba-anaS rrsp~4 ckr~s.
1lrs 81 sal-1cx fur tha-r cvuralr
sltA~r tlfs 60 c.-t>-kytsatrs uh.cf
arx fafts.anr
ms su1as.s nte a ioar Ia ~ e.
rsnrfy r a rery nff,s scs Al
ot1sa nsats - cl1 hsss. .ut a.
srt eysrers. rr~Su rrrscatArs a. Z
rn.ts ecrx fr-llrs h1re x.rsr a
atsTs ur q n f1ots uusr 1ecs-sarJ
q arll1 sl-ce Il - easy te -eac-ir<
r. uu-.1. rui.r n ~ rr,t1rrac1 uri
tncE thao uAsi fuats 80 % or,isr fsr
~ ta1is AVrlt trirEirE ulr1
lrsa,k a. tnls .rru.srs essh
n vursr th.H 60 rre - A.
F1r1r azt trsfer 11t creaa E1r -
taken ueaE al-h isuaa - -crr 80
cl-F a.. co uirh rf~a1 a-.1 h rtars
q s1Elr &c GA r1rc1dns aaechari1s
fc.sTrlrhrl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
L3tNghrsDTsanS
What They Meas


4aAaHA4-INA
ncCTon confAr nss -Er.rI,.,,,
~ essnsnl 80 rtiic.hrl. h usr AZ.
pear- H1t uIIA rerar1 a. ust
pr-plrt1r eaaau - trssrs ~ rnrs
-Ercn . strictl1 pcisnllfr r1anlpael
-, 60 iutlrpreiafioe reoif - es,g
e1,l-nrlai h t.at n 80 ucs salf Iafn
- rufu,ra,re 81 ~ cssrr.rr tarss
u1ice uay pro.toce . trcsm- rg ~
rtance n u1st - rrvred aaal n
sreat -1aratc,1- n - raraor nsrer
eristet as q ulsA h el1nFr - en-.
scicua - urcoesar,t lApurat ~ -
t-ruutr. n NJ e1rrrrrrr I t1sr ~
fanct 70 tnt - csuais.ay prushrsir
1rrnm.
Ye1 IN a. ptrufirs srrre tf'rt ~
sfu.ir - crsaas fr1n = nr14-t -
rra.epelrt = 81 n ifs l1fa-c4 -
go ntrufisr ru4s 80 far a. 20 -
rsss nat a. ccr s1knrr r1o1rocn ~.
eurnfiy cunrrin n rsrnss - o1r -
rurs acll11a - olr lrsam r111r1ry
u1y h1vs IN tA<n slalaf rerus
~. Ch1racs ,lartrr. n - 80
knrsn teok. -f1rrarrtIn1rT De-.
aork- scu1s at - 1stlef - a..
pr,pas<ir gusrly cf tr~aus - ~
uaras. IA hrs r.oslstet tnrcnra az
~ csnrrss nat norr.al - r11s1ra
resolriio1s havs op-ralri n the uu1ti
ant - fr-ccrt - rre thrusant g1ary
hrara fesrtucaF O. - unirarEaI 81
faaca e ~ heiisf-
IT, scier1s1a uc1tt e1r,s1n .
t-ran - qusrrril-r 80 q frteuf =.
- sprinrinr o. - ~ sru-e oarwari
49, rrEnrti-< tksf frir.f iurkine n
~ s.1ccuecssos.sssl Clrra - unuA
trran Frxaf vs.,1 tr-Asloas - ,
ri-r-i ui-A usurv~is.
Wat ~ - -Ts-,csf 10y 80
tnnf @ frran - qcnrrsiinr uifA ycrI
sarerAeart ufars tnaf - are rr1rs
- tcre sarh ererr hsffsr fn1n erer
10 e1rrrri uifa q frtect sleu.s faai
yclr frlFctsoir Il srr1re So -.
- ul sac-siy s.ilT yrurrsff n -
rotaay. fascra scnr e - ugstic
49, u-ktnt s-u.xk o. 80 t.at !. 49,
ne.rs ioss = narsy. n rcs Vra-rr
ulik e strrrrer n n a. c-eu ~
- urr ea.ra r,afe - acg1.lstanrs
- IN c-rts<t-seie prr-uc- ArT 9rea-
- gs1rrsErr si<riees ~ rrcontls
re1 - esfrzrrrus-rs r,f cl,srnns-
n f-irn..sAir. s. s1arrsi an yu1 uaui
20 {, tr-a.,iat 80 kssp ~ peacs
n ~ veEar vurid
ac-suir.-l
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30


sior Ea~1ris defaied Jsnes n Nu.
0en4 q NtrNsrk one - M STATE
neniocrliie icsfers. and sas eiecirt
~ Noeenahrr. 1874 cVer Nrutnn A.
X Burtee nrruti,can sandttaais.
b. q piu-aliy spprcxuaiine itea
~ eas ciettri 90 a. ts-sis cf -r.r.
scnai ufgrty. and shoriiy aficr o..
,eeisiaturr passci a hin p,rmtiins
the ranufaciurr ant s1is " teer
~aih an slrokcln ronfrut ~ as r,er
cent Nsw jersey a. r,sslit ~ ths
rrrstolulu1rre ~ MI srriiu1eui
~ onN falet 10 raiify ~ etsh.
tfrrtt 1uirrd1nrnL isetfhrr uIfk
hhotr Island and tnureftlc1l lr.f
rele1te,t T. ln the laElsiliise tlifIe
Over prubioiuru last ainier frier.t.
- (rosernCr E.iaarts tsciareI hat
Niru- clurernur IN 49, cf ricxt
caris ~ has nrt prrsrCailv nd
ftrr in nrr fn1n ~ years-
karIg IN AZ Nr Eislr.fs t0.1k an
acilsr luteresi in a. s,ate rl.htia
paesiuE thrcuEh fhe xari1sls ranks
and tfcumrr a c1ri1ia m uti1h
clrafity h. errNe't fnr srserai var
Ne sCc- Captain E.iauri q ffaar,i..
r. srNrsl uNrrer1s. o. lnlrsi fuu
ys1rs
tiut-rncr Ei01r,ss uar~ir,f Ntss
Jul h1uch- Sluifh. t1uzhtrr ~
Cactalr and Mr. WuIani ~rrnh u
lersfy lr. hesstrs TAR 80 fh@y
1as- q cEo1hfrr Ms flirrheif ~
NarlS. uhc d an Fxrrrt fHrsrrrr~,
en- a1d nlotarisi Tta rrx-rrrr l. \
se<trru11n u ~ paurs Fr.srrurf
Churrh % lrrsfy Cfy. = unsrr- !
uemter ~ tn AuIrrt-an H.rtIrr
As-oct1ttnn. m ~ l-r--v -i.is
hankrrs As~scitf11n 1-t m1uv a.
cal art cistc orEanirations.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

nIfu >t1tFs ArrrnssIItrr
t,rrai bli1in. nsfxe -
Nest Nlrxlria


lchn ". Dave 80 ! trru- L.
~ uurii a. iaA1er. iarisI1ir- -
dlrlnUaL u hsst k-car fa -
ariEAhnlS n ~ liilf cts % Ciarks.
r'lrr v Va a. ki1ty. pir1sanf
ma W1.A m sriie q h. nrfixlii-s
- ~ Aufracar rsterrrufrt. aiunVs
= iuieresie'i n ~ affair ~ 81.
nQulf ccnnuniiy. NJ. nusts a1s
nurr IN Cl1rEsttzrE Arril f1 fS-l
All als npu<tt 90 a. uerr rrtrv
etnr- e.rts uho hsr1n fheir use. =.
= rrslriry sllare. a.. ftfh-r. Irh-
y uoets. 1lsa q nafite % Carksfr,z
N1s fmlnelt a. f1urrr -
r1urctnu1rI. 1r.t tn.ok a. a-fi,a -
m ~ r.rlfsrs - ~. elrrrf~ ~
f1tr. M. Insls uas q naf.,r ~
h1ZiDnre. M AL nr.tr~trsrt ~,
euriy es.crafian q ter -
u 1919 NJ DAVIS uas norrarrs.,I
1zst tz.-- -ls--fa,i q Cnnrrr.s tr 49,
lru,acr1i. ~ ~ nrsf We.t y'-s--l,
1,striel + uas rreiecteti n fur
fears 1nt t1f u1sl erierasf,rrr.rr -
s.rfacl term wter rrss.iarf W'f1s--
arrn1nlr,i I'm stltcilnr rrra-af ~
- lnltfsi >iaies NH a.
hefrtf az arTr-sut1tars.s NJ Dr..
sr-ted 81 ~ lr1farirrv rarrnfi...
m ~ surlurrr % f4fs ~ Tnafs
Hat srleciest - ~ nra-tt.-f T. -e-.
re-rrt TIE irlt~t ~iafes 80 q rl-,
ullssicc . lelutlfr uifh Garu-1rr
clcrrrulcx ~ tre1tuerf ~ II
cnAnr- of rras'u-rs 81 Har nsa
cuUnl1sslon as s7tnr a. H--r
>Niit-rl11t- Nh ~ arIrtsffse urs
siEHF,t NJ D1Nts u1s nt,rrt o. o..
tlrn O. Aiuarlrl utHr fhH r~rfrrr-r.
uFui q IN r,-stzrnnrn ~ Wnn@~
hres P1<r A. nultIssc .trr fr III. .rf
hrtt-l1 uls u1ltf rrt 81 rrhla 80
rres,-e-t asssf I'm O. take a.
rrzt
WI yrC-x urIl n DAVIS
u1rrlest Nlss lrln T NrTtrua1f ant
tlduf Felr- aItrr krr ae1fh -1--. .-s
hls. El,er ii- hlssrL ~ fhis urI.r-
s1f 11stter. Rui1. uas h.rru-
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
BeausyGats
b. EDNA KENT FORBES


I'm 30 sssr eal tale1 rsipsrI
~ sfeue1 relrsgf rslsry - nrell.
nretnf Cg,cJ n 80 f1sl q rsit.
- - ulrh e larTG EInner. 4 y :
T,eu1l1 go ~ nslfE-anf v ur1 neI
80 ~eIraL n ~ aou'nn 80 unnll
. fr',1fe e-rfAif. ccsafrrt.tsf ara
uiarci iostlrE 80 after - = t1tn
uin sros1lfuts eelerF far npup 81 faIt,
sreseaetsa - um teesrn hlr arclr
alIs.lA
~ fc1 aazt e. Eruu thla vou uuun
80 ~ an. cre1m or rlseza. fnr
IN = Z ~ ceui f.f and cruan ar't
s1eese n - eenL rua uurl - 81
~ reeat - a. rr--ukleh = ~ - e.
~ csrf fIt tacco 1elor airosi ~ prs
crut Tee mur 40 caf eilrs 81 for
fnaf - 80 - ceut at i-tpet Z =
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
NlL. hA4~sle
rcssE-aaa. Ia a--r--s sssss.szs -ai..,.|


rs cAsa. o1s P1hzonsa
Visa ~ eIrfacs - - raf-rirr
rt-A gi<un. uaru uarsrs usInE q -
saech 90 a. suaurt. Lst ~ ral1sl,s
~ E1f ta<n rlh rEnnY VIA q 80
11aasi caeta 1.l1s.4asf seEh rnrs sEu
81 n 0arar aufrsnt ~ ar,.r1ls.
l-sef Euare. tlHt a.a Grs. la.t -
81 reueres eerH
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30
EGAJiin(AkjHl
R0lAN WGuW,
ec.sIrz.IJ


Ths clr Ns1
raaf susrT rlars 49, go - 49,
80 aaal tlsr1ea
a. = q ssrt e rsaa-s-a ns-n4-i--l a..
lrCr
40 = - sls aa-r-s- e., - ~. .
asl - 49, uaaE rsar-rlas hsl 49,
A-s -. - s'..as r.nns go - 49,
ca.11I -
- vas a. issuT susr -sass- a. runs
wT1 lIar go
- 49, 49, = - ss.sarn a.as.a
usrsrs csar-Ersu-s aa - na1
A-t ~ go uas-r - b. 1ars-e-s -
80 49, -
rss t.ss--f ~ - 49, 90. E,E~ = "a
r. Er.r1 a. rar.aa nsa = r1lss salua
n1rlEnIrI - nHarE
- ~--- a s-s q ala,--s aa.i = s-aans
90 80. nATI
usar -. < rars - sus- szssF Asa
Eaf -s-- - A. -us s-. - 80. ~
sascsra a. snasanr
u1aasla m arnf. ~ lar.u1H e1a.s e.
1Ea- aFa r b raiar
Mnaz-aazmual rna-s nzr nnS1ers
uiual suar e~u 80
Aa1r.rr trla q tnas E.r - tzizr -
rlaa 1Iff
R1la - Aan - - scra- aaf a1,.rl1.
IIs cnrn . aua1F ~ nl1nsT
Haf1 a. a. alIua r1InE ~ A. o1ar1 -
cr1nn A. ann ~ tIraI
MnrI - = mnn41r UrEnr1 nr maI11 =
a1Tuns usl1I - Elu1
80 - - -a so q 1rTa1n-a1rsr
Ina1 slun1 au1l1 aaaer nsr An
n nrarH - ul1ET ul1 - 1Isra uen
nrENa rafII nuI urE
- sa4l e1nAa fr.ar-a narEuary-na
u41a H111-l1E
ramnnaF
FraE un.f ~ Hsrsf axttl wrrh Yrl
Eanrlul an1 rsa nege a1sue
knl q oar
Tke lszras . p.npe1 raef -
t~.a A.~a. - beaasr - As.s~
= hns h.na k.rs 49,
hInafF urnnsA
WAIST b r'snF alaa - Asaas rlna1
lc1zlnfaff'
"A eanZzlrn n p1hrh ~ lzraxt.s-
- aru.ne sr11.la - ~ Aa1e.nmi ~
- ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-30

Fut 60 plzi e 1czr sr1 q tsui
ftt to f taif q tsaspocofzl 81 ~
t-l a teasralccIi - ,ati1r ra01r
~ !. o1-vf1lT q rsst-sI.a1ufli q -
tsr 1.t 80 sl1ri-r- nlk D. 1ua1s1s.
Kn-tf lrauy. tzt r.l szr 1rs .
seesr ah-1c a sertes1rn - a. n11 \
f.iosn--s ca sta a ltrse -c1-.f 90
80. - iAree tarre terri-s n a. ~
nsr ~ e-ea ro--f tcti ssrr - 1r1rh
ruill.x 3 e1fsc1I.y ~ a. 90 es-1 Il
. carsrL sr1ai u Frraeft eat.sg
ga ,---a ~ - ufiA an t1,t turi
ir a x1lct casu fcr i5 nE1rrs so
E.il s-raa1.rrg t1rrrr. u-t.is 81 .-ar
~ ta q rr-1u rEe rNtiesu.'cc--ls =
tlrfer 1r.1 1ltrnz 60 cEcfli = rs1r
trrrd sl-1- Er1at11lI- A. 80 ua -
ID t@rry. es1E sd 11l a1.ctsr zllz
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
FIRST VICTORY WON
BY VAN STRIKERS;
ONE FIRM GIVES IN
Warehouse Grants Raise and
Shorter HourS-Police
Guard Vehicles.

The striking moving van drivers
won their first victory in their efl
forts for shorter working hours and
higher pay to-day when representa-
tives Of the Pioneer Warehouse
agreed to grant the unions demands,
1t was announced by ]. j. MoKenna,
Secretary and Treasurer OF the Van
Transfers Union, following a meet
ing at No. 3O7 West 54th Street.
The agreement according to Nc
Kenna, grants the men a 1912 hour
week for ten months of the year, a
"A 1-2 hour week during July and
August, and general increase of IS
a week to all men who work on the
vans. In addition, the men are guar
anteed time and half for overtime
The Van Owners Association of
Greater New York issued a statement
to-day from their headquarters at
No. 141 Columbus Avenue, in which
they explain to the 1000 employees
out on strike Just what their position
tn this matater is. The statement
says the strike was brought about
through misrepresentation on the
part of the union delegates 10 their
members, and also that the seasonal
character Of the business makes for
a large unproductive period. The
statement qlhtes figures 10 show the
high cost Of operating vans in New
York.
Police and private detectives were
placed on moving vans to-day by
members of the Association of Nov
ing Van Owners in an attempt to
move thousands Of dollars worth of
household goods which have ac-
cumulated in the Easements OF apart
ment houses and in storage ware
house since the van drivers and
helpers struck more than a week ago.
The police were obtained as the re-
suit Of a request made by Charles S.
Morris, President of the Employers
Association.
1t was the first time the employers
had attempted 10 break the strike
by sending out vans loaded with
furniture and driven by non-union
chauffeurs under police protection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
ENRIGHT MAKES
Il PROMOTIONS
IN POLICE FORCE
-Four New Captains, Eleven
Lieutenants and Twelve
Sergeants Named.

Police Commissioner Enright- to-
day appointed four lieutenants to
captaincies. eleven setseants to lieu
tenancles and made twelve patrol
men serseants, The promoted men
we're greeted by the Commissioner at
Police Headquarters, where he de-
livered a b1ief .congratulatory ad-
dress. The new captains are: George
Busby, appointed patrolman in 1895.
He entered the Quartermaster De-
partment as a captain during the
war and was a major when dis
charged. During his war service the
civil service list on which his name
appeared expired and a new examin-
alton was held. But Commissioner
Enright ruled, after a consultation
with the Corporation Counsel, that
appointments still could be made
from the old list in cases of men
prevented by war service from TAX
ing the new examination.
Benjamin Austin, appointed patrol
man In 1891. His father was a po-
licenan. and his son is on the force
Austin's captaincy comes to him on
his SEQ birthday.
Theodore d. Miller. appointed pa
trolman in 1896.
Edward Hayes, appointed patrol
man in 1896.
The new Heutenants are:
Harry A. Taylor, Thomas B. Good
man, John o. Kluber, Peter T. Dono-
van, Richard Hamilton, James j
Phelan. james A. Mulroy. Theodore
F. A. ward, Lambert r. Turey, Johr
J. Hines and Henry e. Kelly.
The new sergeants are:
Edgar A. Olive, Robert w. Dugan
Thomas F. ]. Cavanaugh. william ]
Ryan. Charles A. Hill, Gustave VI
Blessnann, William II. Randolph
Carl A. Anderson and William A
Newberry, all Of whom saw saw ser.
vice, and Matthew D. Kelly, RicharC
Holt and Edward ]. Gnotosky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
j. S. S. P|TTSBURG,
ASHORE IN BALTIC,
IN NO GREAT PERIL
Several Sections of Cruisers
Double Bottom Reported
Flooded With Water.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1O.-The ar
mored cruiser Pittsburg, aground in
the Baltic Sea three miles off the
Courland port OF Llbau, Is in no 'im-
mediate danger" although several
sections Of her double bottom are
flooded with water. the Navy De-
partment was advised to-day in de-
spatoh from Vice Admiral Huse. on
board the Pittsburgh -. ....
The report said the cruiser, which
grounded on a rocky shoal while pro-
ceeding along the coast from Danzlg
TO Reval, was in twenty four feet of
water and that an attempt would be
made to float the vessel with lighters
if she was unable to get free under
her own power.
Weather conditions were reported
as foggy with only light wind. Nava.
officers said conditions were favor
able for refloating without great diff.
fiCulty.
The Destroyer Broome Is proceeding
to the cruisers assistance, and the
| Cruiser Frederick, now at Antwerp
Il expected TO leave that port to-day
for the scene,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
AND WIFE :
SHOT TODEATH M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Husbands Body and Reyolve
Found Beside Crib Of Six
Months Baby ,S

Mrs. Gertrude Parry, twenty folB
was shot and killed at the home ~
her father at Unionviiie. N. j. five
miles from Elizabeth, at noon to-dsy.
Her body was found inGthe kitchegk
Above, in the bedroom Of Mrs. ,ParrH
dying dead beside the crib OF her ei4A
months baby, was the body OF htf
husband. George Parry. twenty-sevtA
a soldier OF the United states taeeuiaP
Army. stationed at Lakeside Pa, "a
revolver vita. two chamberA enlp1F
was beside his body. 1t was ParrVb
first visit home since he was tfans4
ferred TO Lakeside from Fort slocufh
several months ago.
The police have not determined the
motive for the shooting. Henry Stahl,
the young woman's father, said Parry
came to the house this morning atti
asked for his wife. Stahl called hf4
from upstairs and went out 10 lab
some work. He heard two shots som
time afterward Mrs. Parry had be
shot in the breast and died instant !
Parry was dead from abullet 'throds 5
the brain. T.t W.
The couple were married two years
ago, when Parry returned from
France, .N..r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
WIFE HASN'T MADE
. UP HIS BED IN TEN
HUBBY SAYS
Suing for Separation, She Al
leges Neighbors Block Off
Heard Names He Called Her.

Mrs. Lena Alexander, hfty-six, Of No.
27S7 Ocean Parkway, Coney Island,
couldn't see herself as she said her
husband, Samuel, sixty-one, declared
he saw her. 80 she applied to-day in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court for $50 a
week alimony pending trial for sepa-
ration on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
Mrs. Alexander, in her affidavit, al
legged that her husband called her
names so loudly that the neighbors a
block away could hear them and that
on one occasion he told her that "in
his eyes she was no more than a
dog" Mrs. Alexander also alleged
her husband beat her.
Alexander denied the charges, add
ing that for ten years he had slept
on a cot whioA had not been prop
erly made UP, and that his wife, in
spite OF her age, Assumes a youth
ful demeanor, maintains herself in a
girlish fashion and boasts OF her
ability TO attract men of financial
means"
Justice Benedict granted Mrs. AL
eNander alimony of $40 a week and
$50 attorney fees.