davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Vaccine Hats March
OF " hopping Cough
Baltimore Health Commissioner
Urges Treatment 10 Curb
Serious inroads of Disease

-F'' i'-4 HtSNHfch 10 the Tribune
BALTIMORE. Aug. "a series of
experiments recently completed by the
baltimore Health Department having
cemonstrated the great value Of 3
ptophy lact.c known as pertussis vac
Nihe IN making persons immune from
F"uooplng cough, all local doctors are
being urged BY Health Commissioners
- Hampson Jones TO make more ex-
'ehsIYe use of this preventive agent.
letter addressed to each of the
PHYSICIANS Dr.. Jones points out thar
we puhic makes Il serious mistake in
Inlhklng that whooplng cough is one
VI Ihe mllder ailments of children.
or the last few years" DR.. Jone 5
rites the type Of whooping cough
"Nicn mas been prevalent in Baltimore
, .Ss been severe. In 1917 there were
n'fty-eight deaths from the disease.
~ 1918 there was an epidemic of one OF
me r'e most virulent types of the malady.
uuf,ng It's progress 245 children sue
."moed TO IL. In 1919 there were
.~eh'y-three deaths, and for the first
saA months of this year there were
'~,gnty- three Deaths
me large death rate for the first
AN or tne current year, he says, in
ulSa'es that the total deaths for 1920
~ DC hlgh. During the same period
s snere have been only nine deaths from
SIt fever, which the public gener-
~ 10y considers a more serious disease
'DS an whooping cough.
Inc experiments conducted by the
department over period of months
"a 10Y. shown strkingly satisfactory re
n WIS In one ward at Sydenham Hos
p p..ai with nine children. one devel-
dreu Inc disease. The eight other chill
rteH received the pcrtussis vaccine and
81. one got whooping cough. Other
''''s nave been Just as successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
A. F. of l.. Nav
Soon Admit 4
Railway Unions
Last of Obstacles 10 Mem
bership Expected To Be
Removed at Session to
Be Held Here This Week
Compers Will Take Part
Morrison Says Engineers
Never Withdrew Appli-
cation, Despite Reports

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug MANY OBJ
stacles to the admission of the four
railroad brotherhoods TO the American
Federation of Labor were removed at
today's session of the executive coun-
Gil Of the Federation. 1t is expected
the last of the difficulties will be re-
moved at conferences in New York
next week which brothe rhood chiefs
will attend. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, is to be present at these confer
erces.
Frank L. Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounccd that Warren s. Stone, head of
the Brotherhood of Engineers, never
had withdrawn its application for mem
bership in the Federation, despite re-
ports that he had done So 1t was said
also that the fear that if the railroad
brotherhoods were admitted Stone
might gain complete control of the
Federation by combining their strength
with that of the railway unions al
ready animated with the Federation.
which constitute one-third of its mem
exclude the brotherhoods.
Engineers Favor Plumb Plan
The engineers have declared in favor
of the Plumb plan OF railroad opera
ton and the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor is OBJ
posed to il, but this will not hinder
the negotiations, it was said.
The brotherhood of conductors has
only to ratify through its executive
board an adjustment Of difficulties
reached yesterday to prepare the way
tor its admission to the federation.
Grand Chief Sheppard of the brother
hood had insisted that if it was ad-
united all transit line conductors
should be united under his jurtsdic-
ton.
To this objection was made by Pat
Anna gamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America, who declared that the integ-
rlty OF his union must not be impaired
The compromise finally agreed upon
IS that the conductors brotherhood, If
admitted. shall include in its member
ship only such electric railway en-
pioyees as arc employed on lines that
formerly were operated by steam
The American Federation of Labor is
said to be in receptive mood for sug-
gestions Dy the brotherhoods because
Of the fear that if their overtures
should be rejected the brotherhoods
would admit to their organization the
union of maintenance Of way men,
which was suspended by the fedora
ton for defiance of its order to allv
itself with the carpenters union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Wife Held Husbands SLAYER
Coroner Says Acid Thrower
Has Confessed Crime

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. "A find
ing by Coroner Mix in the Sokolowsky
case was filed here to-day. 1t holds
Mrs. Sokolowsky criminally responsible
for the homicide. and says the woman
confessed she threw an acid III her hus-
bands face. Death resulted from the
acid and the shock it produced after alb
sorption through the skin. The evil
dence taken during the inquest indi-
Gated the couple had quarreled through
out their married life, and that the
wife said she was jealous of another
woman.
The couple were married in Boston,
the man giving the name of Frank E.
Genutis. He had lived in Canada I'M
der different names. AS an organizer
for the American Federation of Labor
he had lived at number of places.
The inquest brought OUT little infor-
nation as to the mans identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Woman Deserted in
Auto Fig 1T Calls
Husband a Bandit
Hurled From Car With
Her Son as Massachusetts
Posse Pursues Brothers
III Swamp Near Worcester

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug Mrs.
Wilfred Deslauriers told the police
here to-day that she and her fourteen
yearold son had been thrown from a
speeding automobile by her husband
and his brother in an attempt to
desert them. Her story has started a
search by posse over a wide terri
tory for the two men, who, the woman
says, have headed a gang of automobile
thieves which has been operating in
Southern Massachusetts,, Northern
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The woman and boy were found lying
at the roadside after thrilling pur-
suit by posse which filled long
train Of automobiles.
A swamp near Webster was searched
without success TODAY for the two
suspected bandits, Wilfred and Jules
Doslauriers, who took refuge there
.aSt night The police of Webster took
under their care Mrs. Deslauriers and
her son.
The chase of the two men began as
the two cars were entering Webster
last night. Mrs. Deslauriers charges
that her husband tried to force Rev.
from the car. They entered Webster
with Mrs. Deslauriers riding on the
running board and struqcling With bnr
husband. who was drivine the car Her
CRIES ana those OF the boy attracted
~ 49, ,,'c''1,un 81 people an over town
Soon 800 - o,-e sL'J s'ioeVS, anu
NO +ba ~ 0'''00''0' was O''e9
IS WV WV O"' .
Abandons His Car
After passing through the town. Dos
lauriers threw his wife and son from
the running board, abandoned the car
in which he was riding and entered the
ear which his brother Jules was driv
ing. according to the woman's story
This second car entered the sws,,n
where it was abandoned and the nosse
closely pressed the two Mon who frsd
several shots at their nmrsners NJ
Deslauriers and her son We're .rea ~, 4
for bruises. Chief Of Police Cantv
savs tho yon,an +old bi,,, bar h,,sb e' arg
ana HE hro+ba,. NO ho,.e 800
thot has bnor s+oaI;, - d s1'I's
dr;vi,,a +ner, - pIsc+aS,,
S,.o,a cbanI.oA -s 'l.o
o., sbo 49,, oT1.-
t.l,oa p .e4 80 Wy 3o.-Cc' ana ''e"
~ -'o3son t'lig US p0seu OF.
,,,I - *, 'el i.<G zen "ofAlng IN
49,, ,-,,,D camps te@i nt@cASlone. ne
,, no,'.''i say neI husband mace ner
Ills ava V1ilf~a o9I ~ loo, s0glu "a
,vnon aa W. a,es1f' y lqis anu 'ne
"N'--e~-- GNU 10y "S!0 " w cDSttl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Boy, 10, Rescues Eight
I'm Brownsville Fire
dad iii Pajamas, He Carries 2
Brothers 10 Safety and Awak-
ems Others i'm Building

Samuel Fein sixteen years old, of
AIS Cleveland Street, was the most
heroic figure in the Brownsville sec
ton Of Brooklyn yesterday in an early
morning fire. Clad in pajamas, he as
sisted IN saving the lives of eight per-
sons.
;. Samuel was asleep on a couch in the
oinlng-room of his home when he was
awakened by flames in the adjoining
kitchen. He instantly thought of his
brothers, Bernard, eight. and Rubin
seven, and ran to their couches. The
tired youngsters were not easy to
arouse, so Samuel carried them to
safety. He then awakened his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fein, af
ter which he assembled to the second
floor Of the building, where he awak-
ened Robert Caulo and his wife. Rose
and assisted in carrying their two chill
dren, Rose, nine, and Bobbie, seven,
from the burning house. Samuel Fein
then sent in fire alarm.
Buildings on either side were dam
aged by the flames. Firemen estimated
the damage at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Troops Forbid
Strike Vote to
Denver Car Men
May Permit Ballot to End
Walk-Out To-day if Riot
ing Is Stopped; Leaders
Anxious to Quit Fight
Company Remains Firm
Official Says Lines Will
Be Operated at Once; Re
fuses Hearing to Unions

DENVER. Aug. 7-Colonel c. c.
Ballou, in command of Federal troops
in Denver, refused to permit striking
streetcar men to gather late this af
ternoon to vote finally on calling off
the strike on the lines of the Denver
tramway, which has been marked bv
two days OF violence, resulting in the
deaths OF six men and wounding Of
fifty persons.
Colonel Ballou forbade the meeting
because he considered il unwise to
permit so many men to gather
Colonel baiiou promised union lead
srs that II there was no riotinc to-
night he would permit them to meet
a. o'clock tomorrow morning.
Meanwhile, Frederick W. Hid. gem
era manager of the company. an
nounced we Will not deal with the
union"
To Operate Cars To-day
At & conference participated in by
city officials and officers of the tram
way company this afternoon, Hid gave
assurances that streetcars would be
operated tomorrow. These will be
manned by strike breakers. No cars
were operated to-day.
Hid announced the company was
prepared to take back many of its old
employees as individuals and said he
would issue q statement later telling
them where they might apply for their
old positions.
Hid declared the union men for
feltea all right 10 part in company
affairs when they struck and asserted
they would be dealt with as individuals
only He also declared the company
would discharge no strike breakers
Striking tramway men at a meeting
earlier IN the day had voted to call
OF the strike if the company would
permit them to return TO work in a
body and send the strike breakers out
o. town. Wayne G. Williams. counsel
FOR the union, was instructed to con
Ter With company officials and report
to the later meeting Of the men, which
was forbidden
Leaders Anxious to Quit
Henry Silberg. president Of the
Trsmway Employees Union, after the
mass meeting Of men had voted to
ca CT the strike under certain con-
ditons. said:
- tramway employees who struck
Sunday morning Will go back to work
fifteen minutes after the company will
agree TO take them in q body. We
VII work CT any condition whatsoever,
and will have the cars running to-
night. If tho company viii run the
'scars out Of Denver You 90 not
know what this shooting, this loss Of
lte has done to me. | an 2 different
man would do anything to end this
bioodshed"
With 30 Federal troops in the city
tonight rom Fort Logan and 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

o. ne American Nurses Association,
va, ,ne National League OF Nurses Educa-
BON BON and the National Organization for
o aohe Health Nursing, with the CO.
spefasion OF the American Red Cross,
Io,. ABOUT to launch an intensive pub
sy campaign to interest young
;"'men OF the country. The movement
10, - oeSlgned TO bring girls TO the hosp-
-. training schools by showing them
r. os opportunities for advancement open
70 the trained nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

No. 1867 Misses and
children's white "Nu-
buck" lace, solid leather
soles, heels and counters
They will wear splendidly.
Infants sizes. 6l5 to 8,
So; az to 6. SIS; So to
2, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Tickets Bought Prior to
Rate Raise May Be Taken

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Announce-
ment was made to-day at the Interstat e
Commerce Commission that the rail
roads had proposed that return ticket
coupons purchased prior to August 26,
the effective day of the increased
passenger fares, be honored The COM
mission has the proposal under consid
Grafton and is expected to approve it.
The question of the status of mile
age books and Communication tickets
purchased prior to August rs also is
being considered by the commission
and the decision probably will be made
within few days.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 7-Corpora-
ton Commissioner A. A Belts to-day
sent message to John T. Benton.
Washington, D, c., solicitor for the
National Association of Railway Com
mIssioners, stating that if the Inter
state Commerce Commission intended
to allow railroads to refuse to honor
return tickets purchased before the
increased rates were allowed the cor
poratlon commission of this state
would resist
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18
What to Insist Upon When You
Buu q Moderate Priced SIX

An INVESTMENT Of Si400 or
n more IN lightweight six-cylnder
car entities you 20 real quality IA every
particular a careful examination OF the
Oltsmob 81, wll demonstrate ihis.
You Will lind tha, ths cars handsome
appearance is NOT merely a matter Of
mart lines but that extremely line
anish real leather upholstery and close
attention TO even The smallest details
contribute TO rs distinction. You viii
learn that Oldsmobllr's p years OF
automobile building Is reflected m
power plant that IS delightfully."- flexible
operation and has a world OF reserve
power The siurdlness OF the complete
chassis Will reveal the reason tor this
Oldsmoble's dependahiIty A trial
rde viii establish IN your mind new
standard Of riding comfort.
You are entitled to all of these things
plus economy OF operauon-whcn you
invest N d moderate priced SiN II
you insist upon them your choice Is
bound 70 be OldsmobIe.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

% 'niicn, o. ~
3pecpit lf o %
Nouehmlu 81 g.
romia 7a71i 3
Score ls IfuiurH.
Beaumont 600 600 0iO-.i
Galveston 0ln GDl uDx %
SUMMARY stolen hHNcs NlXYu ".
tIirirf. j. uaE'nH. fwn buae hit
-ohunhuei three base hif. curfl"
double ulnNt callahan \ llnuaof and
schllrhuer THflor q de- aad Miller
Flfurh uut. touchmaH Iamcs b.
hn nu balls cuurhman james
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-18

use Caller ciaaslflea Aaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Indirect advertising
Discussed BY Rotaria1.

Indirect Advertising and its I'm
portance' was the keynote sounded
by Clarence Smoke in his report
made 20 the members of the Rotary
club at Atlantic City recently.
Mr.. Smoke told Of the entertain
ment given the delegates at the At
lantic City convention, describing
trips up the Hudson river. provided
by the New York city Rotary club.
The ROtarians were entertained
by Mrs. j. y. Rode in vocal selec-
tions. She responded 20 three en-
cores. The silver loving cup pre-
scented 70 the Rotary club by the
Kiwanis club, having been duly en-.
graved, was prominently exhibited
during the Wednesday MONDAY
luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
BORDEN ATTENDS
SUPERINTENDENT MEET

" " Borden. superintendent OF
schools. returned Tuesday night
from salt Lake city. Utah. where he
attended the convention OF the Ma
tional Educational association in
session there July 40.
During the business session a re-
organization Of the association was
effected rendering the Organiza tiOn
similar % that OF the national gov
eminent in its election o. delegates
and officers and administration OF
business The active membership
Of the association is TO elect one
delegate for each 100 OF its mem
bers. these delegates 70 be entitled
20 one vote each at the convention.
Every teacher who is a member OF
the association vii, be entitled 10
vote for the delegates from his or
her community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
GOVERNMENT MAN
HELD BY POLICE
IN CHECK FRAUD
l. ". Collins Says Arrest Due
10 misunderstanding
at Bank.

Leonard W Collins. federal prohi-
bition agent. IS being held by the
local police on charges Of issuing
checks 10 the Hotel Jefferson Of this
city without having sufficient funds
IN the bank 20 cover the payments.
Collins. who stayed at the Jener-
con during his recent work here in
connection wlh the federal raids,
Twas on temporary duty IN Evansville
rhen arrested.
His post OF duty Is Indianapolis
and he SAYS that he had deposited
sufflcient funds in the Fidelity Trust
ICo. OF that city TO cover any checks
he might draw That the funds con-
sisted Of two bank notes of 500
each made out personally by william
FOugardy, president n the Fidelity
bank
Explains Notes.
Shortly after depositing the notes
Collins says that Fougardy left In
dianapOlis for a trip and that the
notes probably were mislaid and not
credited 10 his account.
Collins told the police that he
Rad given three checks. one for SO
and two for $40. 20 the Jefferson in
payment for rooms there.
In the meantime the police are
endeavoring 20 get in touch with the
banking officials in Indianapolis and
verify the statement Of Collins.
Gives Another Check.
A telegram was received here TO
the effect that Collins had given "a
check in French Lick. Ind, for S35
and the check was returned marked
mo funds The wire was from the
chief OF police Of French Lick
Collins is % years old and for
rnerly was a Washington newspaper
man.
Other federal agents In South
Bend know nothing OF his record in
the governn eut service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
DRIVER OF MILK
TRUCK IS FINED

Officer Bert Olmstead has seen
many strange sights but even ne was
astounded wednesday morning when
he beheld a large milk truck driving
along the sidewalk the driver toot-
ing his horn so that the pedestrians
might move out into the street.
So Bert arrested the driver who
gave his name as Andrew Baughman
and said that he didn't want 10 use
the street because IL was rough and
he might damage the truck.
His loyalty 10 his employer cost
just s and costs a few moments
afterwards. Judge Wypiszynski hold
ing that even a milk truck has not
the right OF way on the city's walks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health VIII Do For You.

Lancaster. Pa.-'T was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Why Not Marry?

$4,000 in Gold will be given any
couple offering TO get married next
Sunday afternoon at Portage Car
dens Land Sale.
Free Cars at 2.10 p. VI. will leave
Northern Indiana Interurban Wait
ing Room. corner Washington ave
and Michigan street. and stop for
passengers along Washington ave.
The public invited. Come and
bring your friends.
Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar
down. then 75c a week.
G. N Lodge & Co. America 5
Leading Home Makers. go Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733.
Open S A VI. 10 8 p NJ.
Phone US for a wedding present
of $4,000 in gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
WOULD PRESERVE
WATER BY ORDER
Ask Injunction to Stop |. & NJ.
From Cutting Sluice
Into Race.

Upon application OF the Stephen
son Underwear mills, the South Bend
Woclen CO. and number of other
firms along the race, Judge c. X
Montgomery OF superior court has Is
sued "A temporary restraining order
20 stop the Indiana and Michigan
Electric CO. from cutting into and
taking water from the race.
Hearing for a temporary in1uc-
ton Will be held July Is at $50 p.
m.
According TO the complaint filed
the electric company has no right 20
take water from the race for any
purpose. since all rights are held by
the plaintiffs. The utility company
is preparing 70 cut a inch sluice
for the purpose OF taking water
which will necessarily cut down the
power available TO other users OF
the darn, the complaint alleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
CHILDRENS DISPENSARY
DIRECTORS MEET

The board OF directors Of the
Children's DisL ensary met at the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday
morning. The report for the month
Of June was given. Six hundred and
sixteen quarts OF milk were dis
pensed. which supplied 80 cases,
representing 10 families Eight reg
ular clinics were held with u chill
dren IN attendance. and two
orthopedic clinics. with Il children.
DR. Charles Parker Of Chicago held
one clinic with six crippled children
in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
TO FORM NEW NEGRO
LEGION POST FRIDAY

Thirty-two members Of the Amer
lean Legion viii meet at the negro
IS. Of =. hall Friday night 10 organ
iza new colored post Indiana
gained one post OF the American
Legion and one unit OF the Woman's
auxiliary during the last week
Twenty-tne new posts and y new
units Of the Woman's auxiliary " er C
chartered IN the country during the
week. The total number Of posts is
now 9,544, with Lib auxiliary units.
New York continues 10 lead the
other departments, with a total of
932 posts. The American Legion
now has a total enrolment OF more
than $500, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
DISTRICT DELEGATES
TO GREET BISHOP

Rev. Henry L. Davis. district sup
erintendent, j. NJ. Chillas Rev
James l. Gardiner Of St PaupS
Episcopal church and f. 3
Holmes. "A banker of Gary, will
represent the 18th district at Ind
annapolis today and tomorrow 20
greet Indiana's new bishop, S. D,
Leete Bishop Leete is the first
bishop Indiana has had, and he was
appointed at the last conference
held at Des Moines. Iowa. Bishop
Leere has made his home in Havan-
ma. Ca. for the past eight years. He
is 20 be made welcome by two pas
tors and two laymen from every
district in the state, who will assist
him in the selection of a home in
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

sixteen years and had no children, but
now we have a fine big boy and we
always call him our 'Pinkham' boy.
The doctor was afraid of my case as
was Al years old when the boy was
born but came through all right.
You can use this as a testimonial Il
you wish and I will certainly write to
snv one who writes to me about il. !"
Mrs. MARGARET G.. HAvERCANP,
$40 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
II YOU have the slightest doubt that
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write 70 Lydia L.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (conidential)
LYNN. Mass, for advice Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Mems Silk Shirts

- In our Mems Store the July Sales offer extra
fine values in plain white or fancy stripes.
$500 Silk Shirts at S7o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
SPOHNHOLZ HEADS
LUTHERAN BODIES
OF NORTHERN INDIANA

c. ]. Spohnholz. us S. Carroll St.
was elected president OF the Luther
an Brotherhoods OF Northern In
diana at a meeting held in the Grace
Lutheran church at Elkhart We'd
nesday. The other officers are. J.
Cole, Elkhart, vice president; Jacob
Domer. Nappanee. secretary; and
Fred Bement OF Goshen. treasurer.
The new organization will hold a
picnic in Goshen on Aug %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
RETURNS FROM TRIP.

c. n. Kranckowiak. the furrier.
203 y. Main St, has just returned
from his trip TO the northwest.
where he visited ST. Paul. Mime
apolis Duluth. and Lake Minneton-
ka. He says that the crops in the
west never have looked more pros
porous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

ana stomach all
the tim e, and
bearing down
pains. / had used
Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and il
helped me, so my
mother got me TO
try it again, and
/ am now feeling
better than l
have for years.
We were married