davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
SOB, OC4, 08l New York's
Postal Savings Deposit
Brooklyn Leads All Others in
Gain for July. Which
Was $33O.773

from The Trtbune's Washington Bl.renu
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-Postal saw
lngs in greater New York are mount
ing at Il tremendous rate, a statement
by the Postoiiice Department disclosed
to-day. In July the Brooklyn Office led
the country with a gain of $3.50 .773
with New York proper second with
S263,353.
The total deposits in greater New
York are now S63 ,OO4,6S1. As the tota,
deposits for the entire country are
only $l57 ,604. 664, and as the next citv
Chicago, has only S7,S85,37O, New York
is well out in the lead The New York
office mas $46,955, 500 and the Brooklyn
office 5,l36, $50.
Inc fourth city, counting New York
brooklyn and Chicago as the first
three, is Detroit with $4,000 ,O0O Then
they range down in the FOLLOWING
order: Pittsburgh, PHILADELPHIA. Bos,
ton, Newark, Portland, Milwaukee
cleveland. Kansas City, Seattle, St
Louis, San Francisco and Buffalo An ~
these cities have more than 81 900 0oO
Newark has $1,974,764; Buffalo. ST.
u4S,o6o; Jersey City, $896,3SO: Bridge
port, s'sS,s77; Passaic, $685. ,058: New
haven, S494,35S; Hartford, SAIL .258:
Elizabeth, $300,006; Paterson, s2s5,127:
atlantic City, s263,319; Long Island
City, $2o7,347; Staten Island, S255.752:
Waterbury, S241,8 $3.50; Franklin. N. T.
SGT O95; Rochester, 1928 1865; Bayonne
90 2a.'So4; Jamaica, $a03,510; Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Gypsy Girl, ID, and Boy,
II, To BE Married To-day
$500 Paid for Bride and
Tribe Near Tuckahoe Starts
Romany Celebration

The gypsy camp outside Tuckahoc
n Y, is to have real gypsy wedding
with all the brilliant trimmings of the
Romany marriage rite, at II o'clock
this morning. The bride is to cost the
bridegroom on his hacker SO 800 Gypsy
brides come high and the price in
variably is fixed at conference Of the
fathers of the prospective bride and
bridegroom.
Tho, principals in to-day's ceremony
will be Miller John Costello and Mary
Costello. They are cousins Costello
is not their right name. Anglicized
names predominant in the gypsy col
ony, because the original family names
are too long and too hard to pro
nounce.
The pre-wedding celebration began
yesterday, 1925 members of the clan
arraying themselves in their gayesi
colors, and occupying the day with
singing and dancing.
The bride is thirteen years old. The
bridegroom is twelve years old.
The gypsies, according to old Joe
Adams, their chief, marry young, live
to ripe old age and rarely seek the
conveniences Of the divorce court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Commercial Talk Held
With Airplane by Radio
First Wireless Business Con-
versa!ion Conducted by Lon
don Shipping Firm Men

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-What is said to
be the first commercial conversation
conducted by telephone through the
ordinary central and wireless with a
man in an airplane was carried ouc
successfully to-day. 1t was not an
experiment, but was used for the de-
livery of imperative instructions.
member Of a London shipping
firm, using an ordinary desk telephone,
was able to give one of his air pilots
flying across the English Channel to
Paris, instructions affecting coal sup
plies at Marseilles. which had run
short on account of the Cardiff coal
strike. Connection was first estab
llshed with the Croydon Airdrome
and it was then switched through to
the air ministrys wireless installa-
ton: After two calls by the official
at the desk, an answer came from the
pilot in the air. The caller was able
to hear the whizzing propellers. The
pilot told him he was just passing over
Folkestone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

attitude of the popular mind that every
true friend of Japanese American amity
should endeavor to cultivate.
Not that l see any possible cause
Tor clash between this country and the
United States, but the sort of irrita-
ton and pin-pricking that has been
INDUCED in on both sides, if permit
create an atmosphere which may lead
to almost anything. The Japanese
question in California, for instance,
has done more than anything else to
ripple the otherwise smooth surface
of our nterrelationship. But no vital
interest of either country is necessar-
lily involved in this question. 1t is
only a local affair, as so many of the
American friends of Japan are accus-
toned to call it by way of Diminishing
it. Why should it then be suffered to
remain standing source of mischief
and understanding?
Root of Disturbances
'If right feeling and proper under
standing prevailed on each side and the
momentum of healthy public opinion
were brought to bear on it, the entire
question would be solved without more
ado. The lack Of knowledge and appre-
cation OF each other and an inability
to think of the other fellows mind are
what lie at the root of all that goes to
disturb our peaceful intercourse.
The possibilities of cordial rela-
tlonship and harmonious co0peration
between these two nations Of the Pa
cltic are so tremendously great and the
interests at stake so vast and far
reaching that we cannot afford to triHe
or muddle with any question, however
trivial in itself that is of common con-
Germ to US.
We must go straightway to the
American agitation or movement with
the axe Of ruthless publicity and educa-
tlon. Light must be thrown upon dark
places; no sore must be allowed to fes
ter unseen. If both parties are deter
mined on square deal we may look
lcrWard with absolute confidence to
lasting peace and friendship on the
| Pacific"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Rochester City Official Killed,
Two Others Hurt in Canada

DUNNvILLE. Ont, Aug. 2O.-Arthur
P. OLeary chief of the Bureau of Rec
ords Of Rochester, n. Y, is dead and
l.. II. Barnard and B. G. Little, super
intendent Of the waterworks Of Roches-
ter, are lying seriously. injured in a
hospital here to-day as the result of
an automobile accident near Selkirk
last night.
The touring car in which they were
riding with G. c. Andrews, of Buffalo,
skidded into ditch and somersaulted
twice when its steering gear broke,
pinning its five passengers underneath.
Mr.. O'Leary died on the way to the
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Nelgs From Poland
Cheers Washington
Government Officials Are
Optimistic, but Silent
OF Wrongei Recognition

From The Tribme's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-With the
Polish forces making sweeping drive
against the Bolshevki in the Warsaw
sector and General Wrangel checking
the Soviet advance in South Russian
territory, officials here to-day took an
exceedingly optimistic view of the
military situation confronting Poland.
Adyices received to-day by the State
Department from American representa-
tives in Posen and Constantinople con-
firm the successful advances of Polish
and anti olshevik troops and proved
cheering news to official Washington.
News of the recapture of the I'M
portant city of Brest-Litovsk by the
Polish army was conveyed to the de-
partment in message from Ellis
Dresel, American Commissioner In
Berlin, whose report was based on ad-
vices received last night from Ameri-
can observers in Posen.
American High Commissioner Bristol
at Constantinople reported that Gen
cral Wrangeps forces, in checking the
Red advance on the northeast front
after u week of hard fighting, captured
large number of prisoners and large
amount Of munitions of war.
Admiral Bristol also confirmed the
press report that an alliance has been
effected between General Wrangel and
the governments of the Don, Kuban,
Terek and Astrakhan Cossack terri
tories.
These Cossack territories have placed
their entire military forces, RAILWAYS.
customs, foreign relations and finances
under the control of General Wrangel
until the conclusion of the operations
he is waging in Russia The terri
tories retain only their independence
IN matters of internal concern within
their own domains
General Wrangel has been success
full IN driving the Bolshevik forces
back across the lower portion of the
pnieper River, the departments ad-
vices said.
Che Polish forces were vigorously
carrying forward their counter attacks
against the Bolsheviki north and east
OF Warsaw on August II, the State De-
partment WAS informed.
BY way of Berlin a message reached
the department to-day, under date of
August II. stating that information
from Posen was to the effect that the
situation had improved in the Warsaw
sector, where the Polish troops have
advanced ten to fifteen kiometers.
Though gratihed at the success OF
the Wrange forces thus far, it was
officially said to-day that this govern
ment had not yet determined upon a
definite policy toward his regime.
When asked if the operations of the
anti Bolshevik forces. coupled with the
decision of the Cossacks to join with
the Wrangel forces, had advanced the
day when recognition of Wrangel
might be authorized by this govern
ment, officials declined to speculate on
whether the United States was to fol-
low Frances lead and accord recogni-
ton to the South Russian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Bishop Burch
Lauds Work of
World Session
Prelate, Home, Says Lam
beth Conference Made
Big Stride for Reunion
of Christendom of Earth
Praises Stand ON Labor
Plan to Exalt Women in
Churches Commended;
Opposed to All Divorce

The Lambeth Conference in London
has been an exceedingly effective
agency for the furtherance of vital
questions pertaining to the spiritual
and temporal welfare of the world,
according to Bishop Charles S. Burch,
who arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool on the White Star liner Celtic.
Many perplexing problems were dis
cussed and definite Roadway was made
for carrying out beneficial measures
relative to capital, labor, divorce, wom-
ems place in the church and the ques-
tons of sex.
Bishop Burch, who presdes over
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
New York, said that the three i'm
portant results of the conference were
the final stand taken by the Church Of
England regarding the relationship of
capital and labor; an effective dis
cussion Of the reunion of all Christen-
dom and the higher place for women
in the work of the church.
with regard to capital and labor"
he said, "the people generally recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Woman, Asleep 2 Years,
Regains Consciousness
Patient in Wisconsin Asylum
Suddenly Comes to Senses
i'm Presence of Child

WAUKESHA, Wis, Aug. 2O.-Mrs.
been asleep at the county asylum for
more than two years, has regained con-
seriousness.
Mrs. Arthur Dixon, of Racine, Sis
tcr-n-law of Mrs. Jorgenson, visited
the institution, bringing with her her
six-year- old son. 1t is thought that
the child awakened the memories in
Che womans mind that restored her to
a normal condition.
1t has been necessary to feed and
care for Mrs. Jorgenson as if she were
a helpless baby, according to Mrs. Pc
tiers, matron of the institution. Yes
terday the patient walked used table
utensils and fed herself with ease.
She walked short distance about the
ward, but returned to her invalid's
chair exhausted from the exertion, to
which she has been unaccustomed.
81 could not, no matter how tried,
break the spell which seemed to keep
ne bound in another world in which |
lived" said Mrs. Jorgenson in an in
terview She said that although she
could not open her eyes, utter a word
OF move a muscle, she knew each days
events, heard each word spoken to
her.
In an attempt to describe the sensa-
ton of awakening to see her sister-in-
law bending over and finding that she
could speak to her, Mrs. Jorgenson
could only say cit just happened nat
urally" She said she had no previous
indication of the return of her senses.
Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remembered
World War events, knew of relatives
Il L. 4n1A hn
names of those who had been killed in
France and knew that some had re-
turned home safely and the dates of
their arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Benson After Cheaper Coal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Aid of the
interstate Commerce Commission 70
obtain bunker coal for government
merchant ,,ls craft at reasonable prices
was sought to-day by Chairman Ben
son of the Shipping Board, who COW
1erred with Chairman Clark and Com
mlssloners Aitchison and Potter. The
ggoovvernmetn is now paying from SIS to
~. ~ ton at Atlantic and Gulf ports,
which, Admiral Benson said. was cont
rageous." Assignment of cars to carr
coal for the ships would enable the
board to cut its coal bill at least 80
per cent, he said.
flguring coal at the mines at 81 a
ton and adding $500 ton for trans.
portatlon and dumping charges" Chair
man Benson said. Somebody must be
getting the difference The problem
IS serious, he said, and not one of sup
ply, ort OF price, which should be low
cred for both government and private
vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Toxic Urges Fright Feelingg''
To Avoid Clash I'm Pacific
Nice-Foreign Minister Sees No Cause for Clash Will,
America, but Warns of ''Erritation and
Pinpricking'' ON Both Sides

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Masaro
Hanihara, Japanese Vice-Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in a statement made
public in Toxic to-day, the text of
which has been received here, pleads
for complete understanding between
the United States and Japan to assure
permanent peace in the Pacific. Al
though there were many persons in
both countries working for better re-
lations, he said, "irritation and pin
rricking thot has been INDUCED in on
both sides, If permitted to go on in
definitely, Will, fear, create an atmos-
rhere which may lead to almost any
thing
MANY far-sighted men," the Vice
Minister is reported to have said, "havc
predicted that the Pacific Coast would
become the chief theater Of world events,
and this prophecy seems now in a fair
way to be realized. Never before have
the relations between the United States
and Japan, two Of the principal coun-
tries bordering on that ocean, attained
their present degree of Importance. 1t
is high time, to my mind, for people on
oolH Sues OF tne racine 10 awaken to
the significance of the new era that has
dawned and ponder with deadly earnest
ness things that concern them jointly.
Right Feeling Needed
Both here and in America there GER
tainly have been men, broad minded
and forward ooking men, who, with al
most religious ardor, have advocated
the good relationship of the two ma
TONS. | am second to none in doing
homage to these Jealous workers for
the noble cause they have espoused
1t appears to me, however, that it
IS not enough for handful of repre-
sentative Japanese and Americans to
talk of goodwill and mutual friendship
around dinner tables and in formal
messages. What is above all needed
right now is right feeling, sympath etc
understanding and generous treatment
Of one another on the part Of the two
peoples as whole. 1t is this charitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Letvian Minister
Detained Here ON
Washington Order
A. Nagel and German Wife
Not Permitted to Land, as
Country He Represents Is
Not Yet Recognize d

Alfred Nagel, sent here by the Re-
public of Latvia as its accredited sec
rotary of legation, arrived here yes
terday on the Swedish line steamship
Drottingholm, from Stockholm, and was
detained by the immigration officials
Apart from saying that Nagel was
held on orders from Washington the
reasons for his detention. Advices re-
ceived here last night from Washington
said that as Latvia had not been recog-
nized by the United States her dplo-
matte representatives were subject to
the restrictions imposed upon all aliens
arriving at ports Of the United States
Nagel, who is forty-five years old
was accompanied by his wife, a young
German woman, whom he met in Ham
burg during the war He presented his
credentials from the Foreign Minister
of Latvia and showed passport that
had been vised by John r. Hurley the
American Consul at Riga. The de
tanned envoy said he had been head of
the Russian bureau at the American
Legation at Stockholm and was a friend
of Ira Nelson Morris, the American
Minister, to whom he sent a telegram
yesterday at Manchester blythe Sea,
advising him of his detention.
After protesting that he was an anti
Bolshevist and that he had written ar
ticles condemning the Reds. Nagel said:
~ have nothing to conceal and am
willing that my sealed trunks should
b. opened for inspection by the United
States authorities. Although we have
not been recognized, Latvia wishes to
establish herself in Washington"
John j. Kalnin, Latvian Consul in this
city, and Charles Osol, commercial at
tache, were at the pier to meet Nagel,
but were not permitted to see him.
Also on the Drottingholm was Baron
de Geer, professor Of geology of the
University of Stockholm, who comes
here with Ernst Antevs and Dr. Rag
mar Lidcn to study the geological for
nations along the shores of Lake
Champlan and Lake Michigan. From
his study Of America made from re-
search Baron de Geer said he was con-
fdent that New York State was about
10000 years old.
Among others on the vessel were DR..
Emory Hunt, of Bucknell University,
and James H. Franklin, financial secre-
tary of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
200 Royalists i'm Plot
Greek Nationalist Leader Ar
rested in XenizeIos Case


ATHENS, Aug. 20--Among the new
arrests in the attempt to assassinate
Premier Venizelos and the alleged plot
to restore former King Constantine to
power, is that of Colonel Calomeno-
poulos, a leader of the Nationalist
movement.
The Investigation continues to pro-
duce evidence that at least some royal
lists here were aware that an attempt to
assasslnate the Premier would be made
and that 1t was intended simultaneously
TO overthrow the government, fire the
arsenal and arrest or kill the Cabinet
ofhcers The force for the purpose was
TO come from a thousand former royal
lst officers.
The government obtained information
regarding the plot and put out patrols,
frightening the royalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

the fact that the world is
new future and that cooperaf;na q
good will must govern everytb;nn a an
stand Of the church is first an s. ne
to labor not to make unjust ar, ngpsei
structive demands and the san,a '.a &C.
will be made to capital The .+ stppesi
OF the church is to work for sa a
suppression of the spirit Of unrest ~ .ae
competition. fieted
"Concerning the question of ren,,.
or all Christendom, the pron ..oa
ADOPTED Is the most advanced vet taLan
oy any communion since the reforr n
ton. 1t takes as basis the sac as~aT
ments Of baptism and communion .sy
taxes the Bible as the authorize ~' =.
whicn all matters in dispute must /.
referred. Another basis is the We %
creed: The fullfilment of this prog or
IL to be expressed presently bv the ~ a.
terchange Of pulpits and tho ,a we M
ton OF the orders of other denom5ra
tions. o''''Aa-
THE Roman Catholic Church !.
hitherto refused to reciprocata h,,. AaS
are receiving much assistance from - ],
Greek Catholic Church, which hss s-'
resentatiyes at the conference 'ep7
representatives from India st ~.
conference assured US that the NV
posed plan for Christian amalgansts;.nv,,'
would be received with much elation ~
India. '" III
Women are to have q larger n,a..
in the ministry and councils al -,
Church, although this does not mss s
that they will actually become mn
listers or priests. They will. however
have authority to make addresses fro,,
the pulpit"
Bishop Paul Matthews, Of Princeton
also passenger on the Celtic, said
that the conference went on recorJ
as irrevocably opposed to a dissolution
Of the marriage contract.
Others returning from the con-
ference were Bishop Boyd Vincent ~
southern Ohio; Bishop 7. y. McCor-
mick, of Western Michigan, and Bishon
Frederic William Keator, Of Tacoma.
Wash
Also on the Celtic were All Havnan
Miss Ann Murdoch, Miss Resale Stew.
art, Frederick Nichols and the Rev.
James Wendt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-A mail pouch
byeileved to contain money and valu-
aoIes worth $1,000 was stolen bv two
men to-day from a suburban station Of
tne lliinols Central Railroad. The
The money, according to postal an
'horltles, was being sent to the Pull
man Trust and Savings Bank.
The money was to be used to-mor-
row to cash checks of the Pullman
company and the Sherwin- Williams
of one, five, ten and twenty, dolIar
denominations
Police reports say that when the
bag was temporarily in charge of Leo
WIlgus, thirteen-year-o boy, it was
taken from him by an elderly man
wearing brown glasses, who leaped into
a waiting automobile, piloted by a
young man, and disappeared in the
direction of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Weygand Is Styled
'SaUior of Warsaw
French General AccIain,-
ed in Capital as Most
Popular Man ia Poland

PARIS, Aug. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The success of the Poles
IN throwing back the Bolsheviki
IN the battle of Warsaw was "a
Polish victory" the French Cen
cral Weygand told delegations at
Warsaw, who had come to tell
him that he was the most popular man
in Poland and was proclaimed by all
as the savior of Warsaw"
Advices received here from the
Polish capital quote General Wey-
gand, in his response to the delega-
tons, as follows;
Preparatory military operations
were executed by the Polish generals
according to the Polish plan My role.
as we'll as that of the other French
officers. was limited to filling certain
gaps in the details of execution. 1t
is the Polish nation that has been its
own savior.
This magnificent victory consoli-
dates the Polish state, whose existence
is spensable to Frances existence.
Germany. who had hoped to resume
direct relations with the Sovicts and
TO throw Red armies against the enemy
across the Rhine, must renounce for
the moment such means of -annulling
the Versailles treaty - ~ae Polish
y
l am convinced that the Bolshevik
army Will soon cease to exist"
The United States and France are
integrally in accord on the Russian
question, the Temps says editorially
to-day.
France, like America, never encour-
aged any one to annex any part of Rus
sian territory" the editorial says. IF
French officers counseled the Polish
General staff to take the offensive in
the Kiev district, it was merely a pre-
cautlonary measure to break up the
Bolshevik offensive, which was known
to be Forthcoming. French ideas on
the reconstruction of Russia are fully
IN agreement with the American note"
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Russian So
Wet forces have abandoned Lukow,
siXty-eight miles southeast of Warsaw,
and Radin, eighty miles TO the south
east of the Polish capital. according to
Thursdays communique, issued by the
Moscow government. The communicate
claims that the Poles were driven back
seven miles from Ciechanow, forty five
mics northwest of Warsaw.
The statement reads:
The fighting at Plonsk northwest
Of Warsaw continues. Southwest of
Ciechanow we have driven back the
enemy We are seven miles from
Ciechanow.
I'VE have abandoned Lukow and
Radin and fighting is proceeding for
Biela and Wlodawa (Biela is twenty
Eve miles northeast Of Radin and
Wlodawa forty-two miles southeast of
Radin). In the Cholm and Hrubieszow
regions southeast of Lublin) our adj
vance continues.
Near Vlotslavak southeast OF
Thorn) we captured 700 prisoners.
"ln the Buczacz region (southeast of
lemberg) fighting is proceeding in our
favor.
khoff. fighting is developing success
fully in our favor"