davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
U. S. Ships to
Open Hamburg
Trade Routes
Hartman & Co. Gains an
Interest in American
Ship Corporation That
Will perate Vessels
General Coethals Quits
W. A. Hartman Elected
President; Fight Is On
for Business OH Seas

Former trade routes of the Ham
when all German shipping was driven
from the seas. are to be reopened with
American tonnage supplied by the Har-
rlman interests. it was announced YES
terday by w. A. Hartman & Co., Inc.
This is the result Of two months of
negotiations between Hartman & CO.
and Dr. William Cuno, successor to the
late Albert Ballin as director general
Of the Hamburg American Line, and
two of his associates, who landed in
New York on April 9. According to
the announcement of Hartman & Co..
these negotiations were undertaken by
them lat the request and suggestion of
several members of the United States
Shipping Board Identity Of IL. ship
ping board members who suggested The
move is withheld.
Simultaneously it was announced
that ". A. Hartman had been elected
president of the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation in place Of Ma
jor General George W. Goethals, and
that Mr.. Hartman, S. +. Pryor and
Lester II. Monks. all representing Har-
riman & Co., had been elected dircc-
tors. General Goethals issued a brief
announcement of his res gnation of the
presidency.
VIII Reopen Hamburg Routes
The Hartman & Co. announcement
said:
"Subject to settlement Of minor de-
tails, an agreement has been signed
whereby, for a period Of at least twon
ty years, the Hartman interests will
supply sufficient tonnage flying the
American flag to promptly reopen the
most important Of the old hamburg
American trade routes, and eventually
many more of them. In this connec
tion it is interesting to recall that be
was the largest steamship company IN
the world"
In explaining this agreement, Mr..
Monks, who is president of Hartman
& Co., said:
"We've got the ships; we've got the
capitnl Tic Hamburg american Line
has the know how At the end of
twenty years tho Hamburg Am orican
Line will have kept its trade routes
open and retained its organization.
When this agreement expires, if they
nership = Of Eventually, Of course,
they'll want to put ships flying the
German flag back on the seas.
"The Germans ar in the position Of
a man who gives away a part of his
patrimony TO preserve his future. They
cannot build ships 70 day as the treaty
stands Germany must turn over q
certain amount Of tonnage each year
to the Allies. Il the Hamburg Ameri-
can should attempt 20 bui.d snips
somebody might como along vixen they
were finished afd sag Those are mine.
Will Use hamburg Organization
"Thc Hamburg me,ican Line under
our agreement viii be the Continental
lrAntnmni Gee ,eur.nsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Knox Says He Would
Cast Vote for Sproul
Senator Says Alternate at Chi
cago Will Favor Pcnnsyl-
Nania Governor
rom The Tribune's Washington Bn


WASHINGTON, June o Senator
Knox. of Pennsylvania. explaining his
intention to remain away from the Re
publican National Convention at Chi
cago, to which he is a delegate at
large from his state, to-day said that
if he were there he would be for Gov
ernor Sproul.
Senator Knox himself has been sug
gested as the Republican nominee by
Senator Boies Penrose. but has re-
Trained from commenting on the posi-
bility of his nomination. The Senator
would cast his vote for Sproul. Sena-
tor Knox said:
THE attempt to twist my enforced
into a story that | am not going be-
cause of the Endorsement given Gov
ernor Sproul by the Pennsylvania dele
CATION is utterly absurd.
"Nothing could be more untrue and
ridiculous. | have the warmest admira-
ton for Governor Sproul and for his
splendid qualities as man and a
leader. His Republicanism and his ad-
ministrative and legislative experience
and ability can be questioned BY no
one.
Il regret cannot be at Chicago. for
| would like TO have the privilege of
casting my vote for Governor Sproui.
will, however, be we'll represented
there by Judge Reed, and ! trust my
friends will clearly understand | am
for Governor Sprou and would per-
sonally vote for him but for the neces-
sity for my remaining away from the
convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Few, if any. delegates to tie conven-
tion have had their personal regard for
Lowden injured by the disclosures.
Nest Of them are men who know poll
tics and what it costs. Others. who
would shrink from such expenditures,
believe that Lowden did not realize
fully at the moment what use would
be made Of some of the money he gave
1t is a rather remarkable situation
that, despite a great deal of bitterness.
no attack is being made on Lowdcn
personally by any Of the candidates OF
their hackers. But the argument is
being used extensively by those oppos-
ns the Governor. that the nomination
a club in the hands of the Democrats.
Fresh from conferences with Sen
ator Boies Penrose, who it has been
realized all along could not come to the
convention Senator James +. Watson
was busy in conferences late last night
and day seeking to discover just
how much LoWden will be hurt and
whether he can be elected if he is put
over
The net result is that it has been
discovered that few Lowden delegates
have turned against him, and canvass
is being made tonight TO determine
if any of the second choice Lowden
men have weakened in their plan TO
switch after few ballots, as a result
of the disclosures.
"Old Guard" Against Wood
AS to the Wood drive on the dele
gates by holding up the alternative Of
Wood or Johnson what might be
called the "old guard element is all
CONTINUED on paqe three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Germans Perfect L. S. Officers
Ideas on Wire Transmission

the invention will possibly realize the
hope of Nicola Tesla that electrical en-
ergy can be transmitted by wireless
The transmission over wires is carried
out IN the same manner and with the
same apparatus that wireless waves are
forced through the air.
General Squire served in both France
and the United States during the
World War, and previous to the partici
patton of the United States was mill
tary attache at the American Embassy
in London. His scientific knowledge
and experiments led in a comparatively
brief time to his promotion from the
rank of major to that Of major general,
with command of the United States
Signal Corps. which played an impor-
tant role in the war.
That German engineers rather than
American should have perfected his ex-
perlmcnts may have been, in meas
ure, due to Squre's rapid advance
mcnt in rank, which. with active war
duties, prccludcd further experimental
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
u. S. viii Investigate
Contention Ticket Sales

CHICAGO, June 5.-Street
sales of tickets to the Republican
convention were ordered investi-
gated by H. w. Mager, Collector
of Internal Revenue, to-day. Sew
en'y-flve men were detailed to
work.
The Federal law requires per
sons selling tickets in this man
ner to pay SO per cent of the
price received to the government.
Collector Mager said to-day
that the sale of three tickets at
$500 each had been reported to
him and that he intended to col
lect the. governments share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
eague Plank Expected to Determine Nominees
johnson Willing to Accept Compromise on Treaty
Insured for $4,000
On l I,OOO-Mue Journey

PORTSMOUTH, N. f., June
5.-John Paul Jones, seven years
old, to-day began 1,O00-mile
journey to his home in Sidney,
Ohio, insured for $4,000, unac-
companied and tagged to his des-
tination. The lad is insured for
three days. the time estimated
for the journey, against injury,
death or loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Denies Wilson Is Worse
Philadelphia Physician Calls Re
ports Silly Rumors

PHILADELPN1A, june 5.-Rcports
that President Wilson's condition has
taken a turn for the worse were den,eG
day by Dr. Francis X. Dcrcum in tins
city. DR.. Dcrcum, who has frequently
been called into consultations said:
"Thcy arc silly rumors. When last
saw tho President he was in such good
condition did not think IT necessary to
return to sec him. have discontirrvd
my regular visits to the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Increase Is 17.9 Per Cent
Since 1910, Census Bu-
reau Announces; Bronx
Leads With 69.8 Boost
Manhattan Lowest:
Brooklyn Is Rival
Rate of Growth of CITY
Is Slower Than at
Any Time Since 1870

New York City's population is 5,e2l,-
1871 In 1910 it had 4,166,eS3 residents
in its five boroughs The increase is
S5426s persons, or 17.9 per cent.
That was announced yesterday by
the Census Bureau in Washington,
which also proclaimed that Bufalo's
NV population figure is 5O5.s75, an in-
crease of 1914 per cent. and Bostor's
7i1.a2S. an increase of lis per cent.
IN New York City the Bronx leads
with SOS per cent boost in its popu-
!ation. Manhattan is at the bottom of
the list. with . per cent decrease.
The failing borough still leads her
nearest rival Brooklyn, by $4,000.
The rate of growth of New York City
was slower than at any time in the his
tory Of the municipality save for the
decade ended in 1870. The increase
was also numerically smaller than in
either of the two decades preceding
1910
st. Louis, Boston Baltimore and
Buffalo apparently remain at their old
positions IN the rating. In 1910 they
were the fourth. sixth. seventh and
tenth cities in the nation respectively
The populations for 1920 are: St
Louis, 773000; Boston, 747,923; Balti-
more, 1886, and Buffalo. 5o5,875. In
1910 they were: St. Louis, 697 ,029;
Boston. 670585; Baltimore. 55s, ,465. and
Buffalo. 423.715.
Figures for Five Boroughs
Figures for the five boroughs in 1910
. and 1920. with increases, follow:
Manhattan--1n 1910. 2,33l,542 in
1920, 2.2s4,1o3; decrease of 47,439, or
per cent.
Brooklyn-ln 1910. 1,634.551; in 1920,
2,o22.212; an increase of 3S7,9l1, or
?37 per cent.
The Bronx-In 1910. 4so,eso; in
1920. 1905; an increase of 3O1 ,O36,
or 69.8 per cent.
Queens-In 1910. 2s4,o41: in 1920,
4s6,9l1; an increase Of 182,77o. or 64
per cent.
Richmond In 1910, 5000; in 1920.
1889; an increase of 29.9o0, or 34.3
per cent
The almost complete shut down of
the influx of immigrants, coupled with
the emigration OF many foreigners dur
'He 'Ho "oi, - SiieHeu ~ Ceiiou US Ot!i-
Gals to have been fesponslble for New
lorks 10" increase III size.
Comparison With London
The most reco,+ astims+e of 1or.
don,s nontlation uada in 1o17 was
an5s Oh N-'l,.v, i,t"ue ,'Ia
tim of ,be orootast rnoiish c;t,, ~ \
New yor!,s "a ex,ran,al,. ,5, ,ei,, d;ye;crI.
consns oaio;.,s bo,,' bt..e' "ee'e ~ 49,
sreas coVnrod L,lI'i h., peoaust % ene
q ..e 80 c;t;os 2an wv ~, (o'y
nronsr ..or. ao- , ~
he Io,do, wo.rnoq;. n;..s;,4 ,H..r WIZ
CON- 1s1 '''D'' ~ ~ way
O,5o- c,t,. d to, ,.,,..;o !.
sned ,.astord.s. 'J ~ op1la ~ - p''roa,, .,
i-cl,,5o ~ '''N - =
wa-.o, oo,o
9s0 .e.@, 30 - ~ d. -o'olo' '"cieaee'
9o'' per cent: o,c
= ,09 am No'n.' ''''io' 'noieose'
BE-. oi '';i per cent 90,
ont roft Angeles, Wash, $751; increase,
''yy2, w' of l99'i 81 per cent ooo-
=. i,eos.'hl, Okia., o,oVz' increase $500
!'' per GEM.
30, 90 port Ne"s' Va "o'o9o' increase
-as -aasaNches,er Conn, 1870: increase,
7''~'' Or 54' per cent
Early Progress Was Slow
One hun6rad vo.rs .,o <e,y York IN
population p.as xonc.binc iiLc tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Lowden Stock Receivers From
Setback Over Fund Expose
Question in Minds of Leaders Whether Disclosures
Make 1t Impossible to Nominate Illinoisan:
old Guard Determined to Defeat Wood
By Carter Field

CHICAGO June Ex-Governor Lowdens obviously
than
Washington before Kenyon
$4,000 each which they
a
1t question the
Iowden we'll those closely
whether the disclosures he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Foch Hurt in Auto Crash
French Commander Cut When
Gar Hits Tax; i'm Paris

FhhlS, June 4 Marshal Foch vas
"iZn'ly injured this evening when his
nnpt'moblie coilided With tazicnb in
PIE. ne was cut about the face by
faY. ne driver and occupant Of the
ia<icab also were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

All reservations made through Mr.. White
for Tomorrow Nights Opening Of
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS OF 1920 at
the Globe Theatre should be called for tho
box offce not later than r NJ Monday.
1iHt containing addressen has been lost
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
PenrOse Too I'LL
To Make Trip
To Convention
Senator Has Sudden Turn
for Worse; Well Known
Surgeon Is Summoned
Hurriedly to His Home
Special DtspotcJl to Tie Yribune

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Senator
Boies Penrose will not attend the Re
publican National Convention in Chi
cago. This was officially announced
this afternoon by the physicians at
tending the Senator
At the same time word went out that
the condition Of the man who was ex-
pected to dominate the convention in
Chicago had taken a turn for the worse
This report was strengthened when
two noted doctors, in addition to the
three physicians that have been attend
ing the Senator, We're called hurried.y
TO his home
They were DR.. John B. Deaver, sur
gcon, and Dr.. Edward Martin. head Of
the State Department Of Health They
reinforced Dr.. Charles B. Penrose, the
Senator's brother; Dr. Herbert B. Car
penter and DR.. Alfred Stengel.
After the conference, DR.. Penrose de
MED that the Senator vas very gravely
ill., "He is holding his own" was the
only statement he would make. He
refused to enter into details.
The bulletin issued by the physicians
follows<
senator Penrose finally has con-
sented to follow the advice of his
physicians and has given up the trip
to Chicago.
CARPENTER,
"STENGEL,
"PENROSE.'
Rumors that the Senator was to un-
the bringing of surgical cot to his
home before the consultation. His sec
rotary, Leighton Taylor, in saying 10
h1,llotip I.o,,lJ na = :
the Senator's condition had not
changed since the morning statement
was issued by the doctors.
Some of the Senator's friends said
that to-day's heavy rain had been the
deciding factor in leading him to ac-
cept his physicians advice not to at
tempt the journey TO Chicago
Samuel Dunbar, of the Senators
office force, will go to Chicago and
man the telephone wire connecting di-
rectly with Penrose's room. He will
maintain this post throughout the con
vention.
Senator Penrose held conference:
over the long distance telephone early
to-day. Among those with whom he i.
reported to have talked are Senator
Watson. OF. Indiana, and John T. King
of Connecticut.
Taylor insisted that Senator Pen
roses absence frc@: the convention
would not diminish his influence.
'In view of the private telephone ant
+ telegraph apparatus installed in the
Senator's house" said Taylor. Senator
Penrose has been and is in direct touch
with Chicago. He Will handle matter:
as efficiently as if he were present.
"A corps of operators has been in
stalled at either end of the telegraph
wire The Senator is in constant touch
with the situation. both by message ant
personal conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
---- 4-----------s- -
"pDD JCEAI.I-

IH' br"s 'rf 1pn On rag" ~ SurneYnut
'"s ~ h'iFf"s' IN tne Wsuf N Coi1fnnt.
,'s'N'9 'rr ne ennsenf~nrs ~ The taleiness
rb 'h9 me sinDirY@ gsa3 ih~nn ana De
-. .b,'} ,f}fsn sn#~e~ipx apy II them
'b4 sa~ u IN Ing tribune e.---Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Carlsbad SDr,idcI Salt and Wafer import ed
imported from Cnrlshnd. Bohemia. Nature Il
remedy for constipation liver stomach and
kidney Diseases. rheumatism, etc Beware or
rubs'i,u,er CARLSBAD PRODrCTS co
Agents. 80 West St. New York --Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Leaders Agreed Conven.
ton Cannot Repudiate
Republican Senators
Who Fought the Pact
Governors Want
Voice i'm Policies
Heads of Organization
in States Oppose Con-
troll by congressman

CHICAGO, June 5 (By The As
sociated PresS.-Republican field
marshals of the opposing groups
gathered here for the national CON
vention are convinced tonight that
a compromise on the league of ma
tions plank of the platform Will de-
velop the candidate for the Pres-
dency.
These leaders believe that the so
luton of the league plank and the
identity of the candidate are so
linked together that any coalition
which works out the first problem
will name the Republican standard
hParpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
T H E WEATH E R

Rain. followed by clearing, and some.
what warmer this afternoon: to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Full report Page II
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Martin Denies Hagen
Talked of Cup

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug.
1.-The report from England
that Walter Hagen fondled the
championship cup that was to
be awarded the winner of the
British open event at Deal and
said, "You are going back to
America with me-" is denied
by Richard Martin, who was
with Hagen in England and
France, and who was practi-
cally in charge of Hagen's af-
fairs over there.
Martin says Hagen had not
even seen a cup of any sort,
and that if the trophy was
kept in the club house at Deal,
as was inferred in the report,
Hagen could not have gone
near it, for he did not enter the
club house.
Hagen denied yesterday that
he had acted in any unbecom-
ing way, and his statements
are borne out by others who
were in England at the time.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
ATHLETES WORK TWICE
EACH DAY ON TRANSPORT
Coach Moakley Puts Stars Through
Stunts To Prepare for
Olympiad

ON BOARD THE OLYMPIC TRANS
PORT PRINCESS MATOIKA, Aug. /.
Hard work and plenty of it is now
the order of the day for the Olympic
athletes cnroute to the games of
Antwerp.
Since the transport left New York
each member of the team has ap-
peared in togs once a day and gone
through light exercise. From now
on, however, they will exercise twice
a day.
The new order has been put in ef-
feet by Head Coach Jack Moakley.
who feared the athletes would lose
form on account of TOO much sitting
around.
In the hrst workout the runners
were slowed up by orders as IL was
feared the work on the unyield G
decks might throw them a trfie of
the form they will need on the Gin.
der paths in the Olympic stadium.
But experience has shown that the
cork carpet which has bAen laid for
them to wor on is an adequate sub
stitutc and the runners will go
through their workouts as IL they
meant IL.
The second appearance OF the day
in togs was merely for exercise and
not for training in the events in which
the athletes are scheduled to appear.
The discus, hammer and javalin men
arc getting practice almost the equiv
alent of shore work through the in
genius hooking of their instruments
to light ropes with which they are
hauled back out of tho water.
The time now remaining before the
games is SO short that II is believed
crowded training schedule will he
absolutely necessary to send the
American entries to their starts in
perfect trim.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HAGEN OUTSTR|PS
BARNESF0R TITLE
Defeats Sunset Hill Player by
Four Strokes in PIay-0ff
for Metropolitan.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. Wal
ter Hagen is Metropolitan open golf
champion today. Jim Barnes, of St.
Louis, was defeated by four strokes
in the play-off at the Country Club
yesterday. Hagen shot 20 and
Barnes at a.
Hagen led Barnes BY four at the
turn. being out in SO. Barnes drop
ped two shots at the seventh to Ha-
gen. where he topped his second into
a trap and took six.
Had Hagen been able TO drive bet
ter on the last four holes he would
have broken the course record.
He dropped a stroke at the fif-
teenth, where he took three puts,
and at the seventeenth, where his ri
val was bunkered.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
MAY STAGE BUT THREE
INNINGS ON PROTEST

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.---On July 5
n game won by the Giants from the
Phillies was protested by Manager
Cravath. The protest was made in the
seventh inning. One umpire called
"inhcld fy" and the other allowed a
base runner to be forced on the play.
which was contrary to rule. Tho
score at the time was q to o in favor
of the Giants. The protest is likely
to be sustained by President Heydler,
for Cravath hae good case, but IL
isn't likely that the whole game
will be replaycd. \ more likely
course will be to order replayed that
part OF the game which followed
the decision in question.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
MANY BIC TENNIS
EVENTS THIS MONTH
National Championships for
Men and Women Are on
August Schedule.

With the advent of August the eli
max of the lawn tennis season ap-
proaches and this year. for the tirst
time, the schedule presents an ar
rangement of events that ought to
show the highest development of the
game. both for men and women. The
national singles and doubles cham
p.onships for men. the women s
national championship. and the ma
tional championships for juniors,
boys, girls, veterans and fathers and
sons all will be decided within the
next few weeks.
Starting with the historic tourna-
ment at Seabright this week the best
players of the country Will begin
their grass court campaign which
will eliminate with the tourna nents
at the Longwood Cricket Club in Bos-
ton, the West Side Tennis Club at
Forrest Hills and the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
SHIFTS TO NEWBORN.
Following Seabright, the scene
shifts to Newport, where George I.
Adee is in charge of the details for
that notable event. Then will come
the national doubles at Boston, to be
followed by Southampton, and the
mems and women's championships.
Along with the men events, "Om-
ems tournaments arc being played on
grass, to provide them with suitable
practice leading up to the final event
at Philadelphia, with the result that
the leading players will be in active
competition during the whole month.
DOUBLES EVENTS DATED.
Several of the sectional doubles
championships have already been
held, to determine the teams which
will represent those sections at Long
wood. The Middle Atlantic pair is
C. A. Charest and William Sweeney,
the latter being a player who has
represented in Baltimore in Junior
events.
Another player who is the product
of the National Associations junior
program is Marshall Allen of Seattle,
who with William V. Burrill Of Ia
coma will represent the Pacific North
west
In addition to the winners of the
sectional championships certain other
teams will be admitted to the national
doubles. the qualifications being about
the same as those governing entry in
the national singles.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
GR|FFS OPEN
SERIES WITH
INDIANS NOW
And Griffith Bought
Brewer There


READING, Pa, Aug. l.
Clarence Hill, a baker of this
city, had the unusual experience
of seeing a bass eleven inches
long, jump into his rowboat on
Bernharts dam, north of this
city, one day this week. He was
fishing and rowing from one
point to another, when the fish,
probably in hot pursuit of its
own prey, struck the low gun
vale and Topped on board.
Hill had no net, and the fish
had no marks of a hook in its
gills. Hill had no line out at
the moment. He quickly took
the fish prisoner.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
PITCHING HONORS SPLIT
UP IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pitching honors arc pretty well
punched in the National League.
Grimes. Reuther, Cooper, and Schupp
are up on top.
Mitchell, Of the Robins, leads, but
has hurled in few games. The aver
ages follow: