davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

who may and who may not be per-
mitted to use the leagues membership
list for circularization purposes.
Denounces Upton Sinclair
al have nothing in common with
Upton Sinclair or those of his kind.
If you have not read his plea, it may
interest you and possibly it may be in
teresting reading in the Bulletin,
and it is used with my compliments.
Upton Sinclair asks for q news
paper without\a propaganda behind it
and insults ones intelligence by think
ing one does not read in his circular
the propaganda Of the Bolshevists and
the so-called soviets. Yours very sim
cerely, EMILE VOUTE."
"There are many loyal and patriotic
members of the Authors League" Mr..
Voute declared yesterday afternoon.
but ! have nothing in common with
Upton Sinclair and those of his kind.
have had enough of the Authors
League"
Commenting last night on voute's
charges, Gelett Burgess, member of
the executive committee of the
Authors League, said:
1t is a standing rule of the league
that list of its members is not to
be given out except for special pur-
poses and matters pertaining to au-
thorship.
"The charge that members of the
league are unpatriotic is absurd and
not worth answering. During the wax
members of the league aided the gov
eminent in many ways, as every one
will recall, and the patriotism Of the
leagues members cannot be ques-
tioned.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Wilson, Can Haze
War, Kaiser Said
End Must Be Made to the
Negotiations With U. s.,
He Wrote on q Report

BERLIN, July 1S.--The report of the
second committee of the commits
sion investigating President Wilson's
peace effort in 191617, just issued
gravely indicts Germany's military die
tators for rejecting a possible peace
in favor of Unrestricted submarine
warfare and declared the gravest en-
ror was under1stimation of Americas
resources,
The former Emperor in marginal
note on one Of the documents append
Cd to >the report wrote: can end must
be made once for all to negotiations
with America. Ii Wilson wants war
ne can have it."
The report declares the German pub
lie was grossly misied and blames
those in authority for withholding
from, the public knowledge of commu-
nications from Haniel Won Haimhau-
sen, Under Secretary of the Foreign
Office; Franz Won Papen, former mill
tary attache at Washington, and others
familiar with the American situation
who issoed warnings against the sub
marine warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Ted Meredith
Comes Back
For Olympiad
Star of New York Athletic
Club One of LOG Men
Chosen to Represent u. S.
i'm the Games at Antwerp
Negro Wins a Place
Murchis;on, Mcdonald, Ryan
and Flynn Among Ath-
letes Included i'm the List

Ted" Meredith, one of the strongest
middle distance men that ever came
out of the University of PENNSYLVANIA,
has "come back" The announcement
here yesterday of the names of the
men selected in Boston by the Ameri-
can Olympic Committee to represent
the United States in the Antwerp games
shows that the New York Athletic Club
runner is one of the 106 He returns
! to the front rank at the age of twenty
seven and after nearly three years in
the army, two of which were spent in
France.
1t was not until after an eleven hour
session at the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton that the committee completed it's
slate. It's decisions were based almost
entirely upon the showing made at
the Harvard Stadium in the final trials
Saturday.
From Saturday afternoon until early
yesterday morning the committee com
pared men and records in the Boston
A. A. Their final decision to send only
| lot men was somewhat of surprise,
as it was thought that the team would
number at least 15o. 1t was explained
| however. that lack of funds made it
| necessary to economic.
Negro Broad Jumper Chosen
One of the men selected, Sol Butler
OF Dubuque College, Iowa, is negro.
He is broad jumper In fact, since
Saturday he has held a record, having
cleared "a feet inches in the final
trials at Cambridge That is further
than any American has ever gone in an
athletic event. The record which
Butler smashed had stood for twenty
years.
A name which is no surprise on the
team roll, but whose owner placed it
there by remarkable effort Saturday
is that Of Loren Murchison, of the New
York Athletic Club. His name is frs.
among the 100meter sprinters and
third among those of the 20O-meter
men. His defeat Saturday of Charley
Paddock, of Los Angeles. who recently
equaled the worlds record for the 100
meter race, was one of the surprises
that the throng of $4,000 greeted with
cheers.
The five men selected for the 5000
meter and 10,00O-meter walks are all
from this city. SO is Pat Mcdonald
tie shot-putter, who minds Fifth Ave
nue. traffic for the Police Department
O-tWcSH SdnSo, anu 81 are dJ hydu
worlds champion hammer thrower, and
Pat Flynn. who recently won the ma
tionai steeplechase championship al
Travers Island.
Meredith at Front in France
But it is the success that has crowned
the efforts of Tied" Meredith that will
warm the cookies of Father Knicker.
bocker's heart more than all his ma
tive Pats who ever smashed a record
! For it was in New York that Meredith
trained and strained to recover the OLD
trick of speed which gave the relay
teams of the University of Pennsyl
vania leading place in every even,
in which they participated while "Ted'
was in college and won 'frsts" anc
records for "Ted" himself in meet after
meet, indoors and out.
He was at the crest of his career
Continued page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Broker Kidnaps
ife and Son
At Atlantic City
Mrs. Averett, However, Es-
capes Shortly After Be-
ing Seized and Thrown
by Two Men Into Taxicab
New Yorker Keeps Child
Woman Battles Desperately
With Hus b a and s. Aids
Until She Frees Herself
Special Dispotch to The Trfbuu,

Special. Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY, July 18.-To be
kidnapped in a highly melodramatc
fashion in the heart of Atlantic City
in the early hours of Sunday evening
was the fate to-day Of eleven-year old
Julius Averett and his mother, Mrs.
Birdie Averett, of New York. The
mother escaped after a struggle and
the local police are searching for Abra-
ham Averett, New York real estate
broker, residing at the Hotel Cecil, in
| that CITY,
Mrs. Averett, who has been separated
from her husband for three years, has
been. staying at Cheeseman's Hotel,
South New Jersey Avenue. with her
young son. Tonight about 8 o'clock
she was on her way to the hotel with
her son from the Boardwalk when a
taxicab drew up to the curb.
Two men sprang from the machine
and grabbed both Mrs. Averett and the
boy. Screaming and struggling, they
were bundled into the cab and hur-
ried start made toward Atlantic Avenue.
The boy was quickly subdued by a
third man in the machine, while the
two men who had leaped to the curb
devoted their attention to Mrs. Averett
She could not be sienced, however, and
fought desperately to escape. AS the
machine neared Atlantic Avenue she
managed to reach the running board.
The car slowed down to make the turn,
walk who had heard Mrs. Averett's
screams jumped on the running board
and pulled the struggling woman from
the car.
The car, with the boy safely in the
tonneau, then headed down Atlantic
Avenue at high speed, and that was the
last seen of it. Mrs. Averett hurried
back to her hotel and reported the kid
mapping to the police. No trace of the
kidnapers has been found.
"The third man in the machine was
my husband" declared Mrs. Averett.
"Why he wanted to kidnap me, too,
l would put up too much Of fight if
my boy was taken from me-"
Mrs. Averett said that when she
made an outcry the driver of the taxi
brought the machine to a standstill.
Her husband then threw large roll
Of bills into his lap and told him
there would be more for him if ne
made q getaway. The driver then
speeded up his car and only slowed
down when he made the turn into
Atlantic Avenue.
1t was said at the Hotel Cecil last
night that Abraham Averett checked
out July 9. He had been guest at
the hotel two years. During this time,
his friends said, he has been separated
from his wife and has been fiphtinp
for the custody of his SON. He told
his friends that if ne could get the
boy lie would take him to Los Angeles
Charles s. Whitman, former Governor
of New York, is Averett's attorney
Mr.. Averett is q manufacturer and
real estate broker and is said to be
wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Lake Placid Inn
Burns; Won1anHurt
Mrs. F. S. Post of Nem
York, Leaps From, a
Windo,U; Guests Flee
Specio1 Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKE PLACID, n. Y. July 18.-1n
a ire which destroyed Lake Placid Inn,
oldest of the smaller hotels here. at
5:45 o'clock this morning. Mrs. F..
Samuel Post, of PAT West 1920 Street
New York City, was bruised and in
jured internally when she jumped from
the second story, after safely handing
down her fve-year-old son Herbert.
All others of the fifty-eight guests
and forty-fve employees escaped
Practically all Of them fed in their
night clothes, losing personal effects
and much jewelry.
B. E. Demurg, of New York, pro-
prietor; Dennis Callaghan, of Brook
Ign. porter, and Otto Kerpen, of New
York, bell boy, did heroic work with
rope from the second story. The
fire was discovered in the bakesho 90
beneath the servants quarters by the
night Waterman, who gave the alarm
On June A fire destroyed the upper
story Of the hotel, necessitating re-
pairs that cost $4,000 The property
loss in today's fire is estimated at
$4,000.
Headed by William r. Rose, Of New
York. members Of the Signal Hill cot
tage colony, subscribed fund of $500
for the relief of the employees Of the
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Schumann-Heink's Son
By Adoption Is Killed
Pilot of Plane Also Meets Death
i'm 3,5OO-Foot Fall at
Tulsa- Okla

TULSA, Okla, July 18.--Albert W.
Newsom, of Union Point, Ca, and Rob
ert F. Midkiff. an adopted son of Nine
Schumann-H eink, the prma donna, and
son of minister at Decatur. ILL.,, were
killed instantly in an airplane fall near
here to-day.
Newsom, pilot Of the machine, was
maneuvering for landing when one OF
the wings suddenly dropped off and
the pane fell about $500 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Shamrock's Skipper
Removed by Upton
No Rest for Upton
If He Carries of Cup

If Sir Thomas Upton succeeds
in lifting the Americas Cup with
Shamrock ~ an effort will be
launched Immediately to bring
the famous trophy back to this
country.
William Gardner, designer of
the cup yacht Vanitie, has been
commissioned to begin work at
once on plans for an American
challenger if Resolute fails in her
defense of the trophy. Mr..
Gardner would not divulge the
name of the man backing the
prospective challenger nor would
he say what type of vessel was
being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Wilson League Policy Adopted
BY Cox as Chief Campaign Issue;
Harding Challenges Opponent
Statements Declare President and
Nominee of One Mind on Covenant
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON July 18-Presiden Wilson, conference
doy with Governor James NJ Co.. issued the owig
THE interview and
ing found what indeed already
let the whole world know in his speeches. that he
at regard the
ne ready be
nation the
vigorous absolutely
also of absolutely alton"
Governor Cor's statement said:
From meeting delightful The President
his best, recalling
international situation and enlvening the whole
of the
platform the
the world in the thought of the
the pledges
the leader
the faith shall be To this his thought
What he promised shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
SAYS u. S. Extends Navy
In Fear Of Japanese
Ichize Hattori Tells House of
Peers Defense Bill Will Arouse

Americas Suspicious

TOXIC. July 17-(By The Associated
Peers to-day, Ichize Hattori declared
that the United States was extending
her armament because she misunder-
stood Japan. America. he added. loved
peace, but if Japan adopted the nation
al defense bill he gave it as his opin-
ion that the United States would be-
come suspicious OF the proposed in
crease in armament.
Premier Hara, in reply, said Japan
had no aggressive intentions; she de-
sired only the perfection of her nation
al defense, which could not be
neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
"L1FE BEYOND THE GRAVE,

Are you reading The remarkable com :
| rnunicattons of Rev. G. Vale Owen in Ths
World, morning edition? This series. en-
| titled Life Beyond tho Grave" Ia the a.
legged aptrlt.stic revelations OF an English
clergyman. well known .as the Vicar of Or
ford Lancashire. England Order This
Morning World frog newedeaIern in al
vance Edition liinigsd.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
NEED OFFICE II

NEED OFFICE HELP:
Tie countrys future Executives read
The Tribune. Phone Beekman aoee-and
Kave your advertisement or place It
through any Of The Tribune'a want Al
Asents~over 500 In Greater New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

Thunder showers to-day; tomorrow
probably fair; moderate to fresh
south winds, shifting to north
west and north tomorrow.
Full report on last page.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: BY DAVID CORY.

wish to cross this water wide,
Upon your back pray let me ride"
Get aboard" said the duck. "rm
Just as good as a ferryboat." So Puss
Junior sprang nimbly on his back, and
away they went over the water
Your feet are just as good as paddles
said Puss; "and you're painted white-I
mean, you are white-just like the last
ferryboat I was on"
well, I'm glad you're satisfied" said
the duck; and he made his feet go SO
fast that in few minutes they reached
the opposite shore.
Take this" said Puss, and no handed
the duck a bright penny. "This was
given to me by little boy some time
ago, and I've kept it ever since, But you
take it, for you've been very kinds
That's just what 1 want said the
duck. "You see I'm teaching my little
ducks how to dive Now when I get
home I'll throw 1t in the water, and they
can dive for it; and whoever gets it can
buy a stick of candy.
well, WE'LL" laughed Puss; that's a
good idea. Here's another penny. 1t
isn't quite so bright, but it will do in
case you lose the first one
by the way, my little friend" said
the duck, as Puss started to go upon his
way, where do you expect to find
lodgings when evening comes?"
I'm sure I don't know" answered
Puss; "but a wise traveller never crosses
his bridge till he comes to it, and
Puss winked as he repeated this saying,
which you have probably heard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
GOODRICH PARDON
RECORD FLAYED
Gary Chief Says Releases
Keep Officials on Jump.

GARY, Ind. June 30.-Gov. Goodrich
parole and pardon system is keeping the
police forces of Indiana cities on the
jump, according to Chief Of Police Forbis,
a republican of this city.
The wholesale pardon record of the
governor does not appeal to the chief,
who believes 1t is largely responsible for
the high criminal record in the state.
at is the Goodrich parole and pardon
system that keeps the police departments
busy in Indiana today" Chief Forbis
said.
He said he had just received a request
for the records of the cases of six men
convicted three weeks ago in Crown
Point for robbing a iewelry store so that
the governor would have the references
at hand when ready to issue their par
dons.
The sextet had been given long hours
in the penitentiary, but the chief believes
they will soon be released as so many
other criminals have been by Gov. Good
rich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

'Tn a few minutes they had reached the
other Shore
and made him blink and wink, so that
he hardly noticed the ferns and wild
flowers that smiled under the touch of
the merry sunshine.
'Heigh-ho," yawned Puss. 81 must be
up and on my way. for a traveller must
never be lazy"
"Bravely said,' footed the Owl who
owned the tree, and he flew down from
his house in a big. hollow. limb. and
handed our small traveller a saucer of
cream for breakfast. And as soon as
Puss had drank it, he said goodby and
went upon his way and by and by he
came to a great big pond. But how was
he to get across? For there was no boat
In sight, and he didn't want to swim
with his big boots on his feet, and, of
course, he wouldn't leave his boots be-
hind him. And while he sat there won
dering what to do, a big white duck
swan up 10 the bank.
"Oh, duck, dear duck, see, here l
stand,
My trusty sword held in my hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

KAYsER UNION SUITS
Kayser's fine Isle ribbed
union suits; suits in the loose
or tight knee; pink or white;
extra sizes, S1.25. ef m
Regular sizes. IsVU
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
CHILDREN
WORKERS HURT
J SINCE OCTOBER
Industrial Board Officer Pre-.
sents Outline of State
Work.

mine hundred ninety-fve. accidents oc-
curred to children under 16 years of age
employed In industrial work since last
October said Mrs. L. Luella Cox, diree.
tor of the department Of women and
&hildren Of the industrial board Of Indi-
q today in a statement relative to the
of the department, which was or
ID last fall.
largest single factor contributing
humber Of accidents to children,
Onion of Mrs. Cox, is the fact
are put at operating machines
az are mature enough to have
they are bright children does
that they are competent
IS be placed in such positions of
ty," said Mrs. Cox.
- percentage of these accidents
to messenger boys.
4ILDREN
FORK PERMITS.
Fssll know that they are very reck
ylnd take great risks"
RS. Cox said that during the nine
pnths that her department has been
existence 5000 applications have
N made by children seeking work.
Permission to work under the Indi-
child labor act" said Mrs. Cox.
given by MS when we have proof
lily Of the occupation.
nder the Indiana statute the boy
girl must be IA years of age and
Fe passed the fifth grade in school
be allowed to do industrial work.
ave have found the majority Of the
employers willing to cooperate with US,
she continued.
1--WE confer with the employers, using
our efforts to elevate the standards, and
CarvfaoS n rhe
employee
The internal revenue department has
authorized the enforcement of the federal
child labor acts through the department,
Mrs. Cox said.
The low salaries paid to the women
employed in the department and the in
sufficient number on the staff make it
impossible to deal with violators of the
law except in very general way, Mrs.
Cox declared.
1,24O WOMEN
HURT IN WORK.
During the administration of the de-
partment," Mrs. Cox said, "1,24O acci-
dents to women had been reported from
different parts Of the state.
I've have not yet completed data
which would enable US to determine
whether fatigue has any great part in
the number Of accidents"
Mrs. Cox said that there are over 200,-
300 wage-earning women in the state.
sOur work is principally constructive
and educational. consisting in raising the
present standard of industrial work.
''WhiIe our work is primarily for the
empIoye, we deal with them through the
employer.
I'VE visit the plants and see what the
conditions are; follow up the accidents
which have been reported to US, and find
out the cause"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
FELT TIRED, DULL,
WORKOUT until HE
new REMEDY
kiianapoIIs man suffered from
'hronIe constipation, stomach
EtroubIe, catarrh of the head
and was unable to enjoy
what he ate.
leo overcame all these troubles
him and he is now feeling so
he he wants everybody whose
complaints are similar to his,
to give Dreco a trial.

e. Ralph D. Waters lives at 1923
tindale avenue, Indianapolis, Ind,
"A is employed by the Monon Z. r. as
II inspector. II had to take some kind
medicine all the time in. order to
i my bowels to move" said Mr..
saters.
Everything I ate turned to gas,
.bated me up and caused much IN
SEiness in my stomach. Cot to where
would deny myself many things I
we'd because of the suffering I knew
uld follow. I felt tired and dull, had
energy TO 90 about my work and
len I'd sit down I hated to get up
sain.
sCatarrh Of the head annoyed me very
slch, making my breathing difficult.
III often gave me headaches and roar
noises in my head.
/ One bottle Of Dreco has worked won
|rs for me. My bowels are now active
id regular; no longer have that tired
1t feeling, but instead I go about my
ork with a vim. The catarrh is much
tier, I breathe freely, never have a
|adache and the head noises are grow
3 less. I surely can recommend Dreco
a fine tonic"
Dreco fs the pure liquid extract Of
any roots, herbs, barks and leaves,
hich act on the vital organs Of the
man body. After taking Dreco it Is
|ticed that the stomach is soothed and
Z gassy condition eliminated; the liver
BONES active, relieving headaches, that
~ tired-out feeling; nerves are quiet
. which induces sound sleep; the kid
Eys are strengthened; appetite in
passed; bowels act with ease and regu-
|ity, and the whole system takes on
hewed energy, vigor and vitality.
leco is harm 'ess, pleasant TO take and
!, effects are quickly felt.
I'll good druggists now sell Dreco and
Fis being especially introduced in In
annapolis BY Clark & Cade's ClaypooI
ptel Drug StOre.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

One morning Puss Junior awoke to
ind himself under a spreading chestnut
tree. He had forgotten that he had
fallen asleep the night before and that
the owl who owned this beautiful big tree
had invited him to sleep beneath its
friendly shade.
Puss rubbed his eyes and looked about
him. The golden rays Of the morning
sun cleaned through the open spaces
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

About a days journey from here"
continued the duck, lives cousin Of
mine. The Golden Goose Tell him You
know me, and all will go well with you"
and with these words the duck swan
away.-Copyright 1920.
Go be Cntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Pope Benedict Under
>. Care of Specialist

LONDON, June 29.-Specialists have
been called in at the vatican to treat Pope
Benedict XIV for a rheumatic attack in
the right arm. said a Central News dis
patch from Rome today.
The trouble is preventing the pontiff
from writing and celebrating masses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

KAYSER'S FANCY Isle
VESTS, in the band top OF
crocheted tops; pink or
white. 81 m
Special ........ ....S taU0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

KAYSER'S Isle GAUZE
VESTS; in regular or extra
sizes; an
special ............... &SE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

KAYSER'S Isle RIBBED
UNION SUITS in the band
top or strap tops, in loose or
tight knee; pink or white:
sos Ct 80
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-23

Secretary Slide Irrigation District.
First Publication. September 8, 1929
Last Publication, October Z, 1920.