davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-29

To dealers: If you want to know where to get Blue Buckles, write to Blue Buckle OveralIs, Lynch burg, Va, and we will give you the name of your near est jobber.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
City to Run Cars i'm
Richmond i'm Few Days
Agreement Reached TO Operate
Midland Line System on
Five-Cent Fare

An agreement was reached yesterday
at the conference in the Office of Cor
poration Counsel John P. O'Brien, un-
der the terms Of which the city will
acquire the entire equipment, tracks and
car barns of the Midland Railway Com
face cars on that line for a five-cent
fare. The conference was attended by
the receivers of the Staten Island trac-
ton companies and Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen, of the Department
of Plant and Structures.
Commissioner Whalen said that the
cars would be running in a few days.
The agreement has to be approved by
the Federal Court and the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment. The city
will acquire only a few cars from the
Midland company, which discontinued
operation several months ago, but an
appropriation of 100000 for new cars
was made by the Board of Estimate and
Apporticnment. 1t was agreed that the
Richmond Light and Railroad Company
would furnish power to the city at a
price to be determined later.
The city also will be permitted to
operate the Midland cars over certain
lines of the Richmond company.
The city is to pay no rental for the
use of the road, but at the end of the
accounting year, after all expenses of
maintenance and operation have been
deducted a division of the profits, if
any, will be made on q $3.50 basis be-
tween the city and the Midland COM
Dany.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Commerce Errors
Present Victory
To Boys High

Superior headwork and the ability
to take advantage of its opponents
mistakes, gave Boys High School of
Brooklyn a II to 8 triumph over the
gridders Of the High School of Com
mcrce yesterday morning at the Cath
olic Protectory Grounds. Westchester.
1t was emily quick thinking on the
part Of Schaap, the center, and Cap
tam Bum, at tul back, that gave Boys
High the victory, after they had been
completely outcassed in the first half
Both of the Boys Highs scores
came in the third period, and were
the result of Commerces Mistakes
Boys recovered Commerce tumble on
the 20-yard line, and after series of
end runs, Conroy threw forward pass
to Rampel over the goal line On the
kick off following this score, Captain
Joe Weidman let the ball roll past
his goal line, and Schaap, of Boys, fell
on 1t for the second touchdown. Mem
delsovn kicked both goals.
Ihere was no scoring in the second
period, the ball remaining around mid
field throughout, and then Boys made
ITS two touchdowns in the third quar-
ter. In the last period the Commerce
boys started steady and determined
march down the length of the field.
going eighty yards before being
stopped. Boys High then punted to
us own twenty yards, and Gherig and
" eldman again plunged through the
brooklyn team, until finally Gherig
Was showed over for a touchdown, max
ing the score Ii to g.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Cash Reduction 81
For Reserve Banks
DuringLast Week
Increases of 64.3 Millions
in Net Deposits and Hold
ings of Paper Secured
by U. S. War Obligations

From The Tribune's Washington Burcos
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Aggregate
increases Of more tha-. $685. OOO. 900 in
the holdings Of discounted and pur-
chased paper, accompanied by increases
OF CAB millions in net deposits and Of
ia millions Federal Reserve net
circulation, are indicated in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank statement
issued as at close of business on Octo-
Der 8, 1920. The banks combined cash
reserves show a reduction by 60 mil
lions, with the consequence that the
reserve ratio declined from 43.7 TO 42s
per cent.
Holdings of paper secured by govern
ment war obligations including Treas
ury certlficates) increased by Sal mil
hons, those Of other discounted bills
by about $50, 600 900, those of accept
ances purchased in onen market by
AZ millions and those of Treasury GER
tificates by "a millions. Total earn
ing assets, as a consequence. increased
by 90 millions, aggregating at present
3,402.2 millions.
OF the total of 1871 millions of
bills secured by war obligations. 667.3
millions, or 81 s per cent. were secured
by Liberty bonds; 305.4 millions. or
PSI per cent, by Victory notes, and
244.4 millions. or pol per cent. by
Treasury certificates, IS against 53.2,
26.3 and 205 per cent OF a correspond
ing total Of 1888 millions shown the
week before.
Discounted paper he'd by the Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Cleveland banks
include 223.6 millions OF paper dis
~
in the South and middle West, while
acceptance holdings of the Philadel-
phia. Cleveland and San FRANCISCO
banks are shown inclusive of 25.2 mil
lions of bank acceptances purchased
from the New York and Chicago banks,
as against 1919 millions shown the
week before
Government deposits show a reduc-
ton for the week of 81 millions, mem
hers reserve deposits went up 49.6 mil
lions, other deposits, including foreign
government credits and non-members'
clearing accounts, fell off II millions,
while the float" carried by the banks
and treated as a deduction from gross
deposits shows a reduction of 25.5 mill
ions. AS a consequence, calculated net
deposits were 64.3 millions above the
previous weeks total. Federal Reserve
note circulation shows total expan-
sion for the week of ia millions. all
reserve bsnks, except those OF Boston
and New York, reporting increased cir
culation figures. Federal Reserve bank
notes in circulation show a slight de-
cline. The statement indicates re
duction of 21 millions in the total Of
gold held by foreign agencies. This
amount represents shipments TO the
Federal Reserve banks OF part of the
gold held earmarked by tho Bank of
England since September, 1919.
An increase of Sl6l,OOG in paid-in cap
ital is due largely to Increases in the
capital and surplus accounts OF exist
ing members in the New York, Cleve-
land, Kansas City and San Francisco
district.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Wooden Wills to Resume

ANDOVEE, Mass, Oct. 3.-President
William NJ. Wood, of the American
Woolen Company, to-day set at rest per-
sistent 1umors that all but two plants
of the company were to shut down
Wednesday night for an indefinite
period. In a statement, Prosiden. Wood
said:
eve have shut down only over the
holiday on Tuesday, and Will resume on
Wednesday morning. We are opening
our mills, not closing them"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Fire Record

l:45-2217 Chatterton Ave. the
Bronx; unknown ........... .Trifing
2:35-l63 East I44th ST the Bronx;
william McElion, Trtfiing
4:35-l5 West 1894 St; Josephine
Clark ..................T Triiing
6;2o-3s6 Greenwich St: Rosenthal
q 20. ....-....... ..,.... rrlfins
s:46--Pier II. foot Of SD St. North
River. steamship River Ar
rases. Cunard Steamship
Company ............... Unknown
lo;5o--a57 West 10th ST.; Burns.
Inc. .-.....,........... Trif1ing
l2:oo--In front OF ESQ West 54th St
auto truck of Nicholas
GrinaS .................. Trirfng
ls:15-2SS West Nth St: un-
known ..........-... TrIffing
5000 81. Nicholas place; owner
unknown .-......... Trifiing
5I5-lo Trinity Place; Dowan
Semner ..................Tr Trfling
s:ao-42 East Both st. Dr. e. D.
stewart .....,...-.-.-... .Trifling
6o5-24 GoericA ST.. Meyer La
s:ao-iss Central Park West. A"'"
Church Divine ........ Trtfling
7So-llis Hoe av.. the Bronx. Jo-
seph Silverberg Trininr
l0:oe-9d Alien st.. Inter borough
RAPID transit Co o..s.......T .Trninr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Flushing Gets Victory
In Last Period; Z 10 O


After being held scoreless for
three quarters, the champion Flush
ing High School eleven battered it's
way to a to victory oyer the pig
skin chascrs of Morris High School,
of the Bronx, at Flushing, L. l., yester-
day. Captain Everett Schmidt went
over for the touchdown from the one
foot mark toward the close of We
fourth period Back kicked the goal.
Flushing made several costly
fumbles in the secorIl half, but Morris
could not score. Joe Schwartzman, the
Bronx school fullback, carried the ball
more than half the time for his team
and completed few long end runs.
"Bookie" Back, one of last weeks
Flushing ineligibles. was again in the
lineup and played a sterling game at
quarterback The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Humidity
I .. III a 8 %,
Barometer Readings
1910 | o m 1910 d m
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Pressure con-
tinued high Saturday over the eastern,
middle and southern sections. except along
the middle Atlantic coast, while 1t was low
and falling over the st. Lawrence Valley.
the plateau region and the Northwest.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the
Nevada and northern and central Cali
fornia.
The emperaturo normal east
OF the Mississippi River and in the west
Gulf states considerably above norma |
throug hout the plains states and the
Northwest and much below In Nevada and
the interior of California.
The outlook is for continuation Of
fair weather Sunday and Monday in the
states east of the Mississippi River There
will be little change In temperature.
District Forecast-New England New
York. New Jersey and Delaware Fair
Sunday and Monday; little change in tenn
perature-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Halifax Bans Boxing

HALIFAX, Oct. 9.-The police an
nounced to-day ban had been placed
on boxing bouts in this city. Although
no reason was given. followers of the
sport have expressed the. opinion that
street alteration between two pugi-
lists and, a boxing promoter after a
bout here this week had something to
do with the decisno
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Adelphi Boys Swamped
BY Glen Cove Players

The Glen Cove High School eleven
scored an overwhelming victory over
the Adelphi Academy team of Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon at Ozone Park, L.
l. The final score was A6 to o. Ka-
baschmik, right halfback. was the star
downs and being a consistent ground
gamer for his team.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Manual Training Bows
To Busllwick at Soccer

Bushwick High soccers scored sig
nal victory over Manual Training by 4
goals to 2 in the P. S. A. L. champion
ship game at Prospect Park yesterday.
At half time the Bushwicks led by 20,
and they added two more goals in the
second period The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
German Miners Demand Raise

BERLIN, Oct. Demands for an
immediate increase in wages have been
telegraphed the German Minister OF
Labor by the conference held at
Bochum of four miners unions, com
posing the Miners Federation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Boys High. Il; II. S. Commerce, o.
Flushing. y Morris High School, o..
De Witt Clinton, Al; Maruuand, 6.
White Plains. I; Hackley School, O..
Glen Cove. 49, Adclrhi Academy, 0.
east Orange III. S.. 13; Poly Prep, O.,
\. Y. Military Academy, 28; Stevens
Prep, !.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Business Troubles
Petitions in Banl<ruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcv
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
ton By Martin Holman. clerk. 25i West
5lst st, who places his liabilities at So
'S3. all unsecured claims. and assets at
the petitioner N
GOOIkIND BROTHERS - Involuntary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Worcester Defeats Connecticut

"UKCESTER. Mass, Oct 9.-W orces-
yer Tech beat the Connecticut A. c. at
tioothAn to-day, 9 to 6, by ripping
through the Aggies' line on straight
1oo'eail. Tech got it's scores on
.ouchdown, goal and safety, and the
aasg'es scored their points on touch
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Touchdown-E. Schmidt Goal from
touchdown--Dack Substitutes Morris
Hauck for Miller. Soerin for Bieber. AS
sarian for White. Mendelson for Pearl
man. Flushing g-Morrson for G. Schmidt,
AtNnfon for Willard. Kruger for Barber,
Roden for Connery. Referee-Mr. Darby,
Syracuse. Umpire--Mr. Hastings, Cornell
Time OF periods-lO minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Weather Report

sun rises. 602 a m. sun sets. 5:24 p. m.
Moon rises. 4: 80 a IN. Moon sets. 1873 p. m.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Victory for Crescent Bluffs

The Crescent Buffs journeyed to
Englewood. N. j., yesterday and de-
feated an eleven of the Englewood Field
Club at soccer by the score OF goals
to 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
The lineup:

Touchdowns $500 Sheehan. 2; Kabaschnlik,
4 Cohen. !. Goals from touchdown
SpriEGnan. 4. Substitutes-Cslen Cove:
Box for Sheehan, Sheehan for Box Hapa-
way FOR kahaschmik. Doran for Dioni.
ntoni for Doran, Martin for Chairman
Adelphi McFarlane for Aldrich Stoothon
for McFarlsne. Referee-Sherer Lines
men Townsend. Glen Cove; Smalley.
Adelphi. Time OF periods-S minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Local Forecnst--Fair to-day and to-nor-
row; little change in temperatures; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly northwest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Calmng; two-year- olds;
five and a half furlongs.
(oo5l Clare Frances lis $40 Mambi ia
! 006 Bacchanalian .lo5l l0l7s Omer X ...... ia
l0l7 Fading Star....ll5l 9959 Machine Gunner | IA
1912 sceurola ......l .lo5 lol2 Lady Lovett lo5
1912 Julieanno .....l05l $40 Wedgcwood ..... ll5
'so6l Miss Petite. III lol7i Ross Il. ia
N0l7) Frivolous JOB
SECOND R.NE-Maiden three year olds
and upward? clalmins;; one mile and
seventy yards.
1915 Salute ......llO ss5 Gen. Cadorna. los
990s Ie Gaulois lssl 9s6 The Roc ...,. iO5
loi4 Lovely ........l .lo7 1910 East 'islian lis
1913 Clare Boothc. LOT l0l41 -Sir Clarence. 100
THIRD RACE-Seling; three-year olds
and upward; one mile and a furlong.
GOOD Ilendrie ...ll6 NOoN 'Great Gull. lis
lOo4a Armisticc ....ll2 9s3 'King Agrlppa ll3
zoos Bcaumarais lis 1902 Z. tho Great ia
l0l62 Dioscoride los
FOURTH RACE-Thc Oceanus Handicap;
two year olds; SIX furlongs.
(io0s) Grey Lag i2S 9ai Dry Moon los
l0o3' Knobbic .... 1875 loo3' Mulcibcr .......lll
FIFTH KACF,-Three- year-olds ono mile
and a sixteenth.
1861 Sweet Music. 81 9s7 Yung Ching .... 1913
t996) Fair Gain. 1913 9332 Lunetta l0S
SIXTH RACE--Cosmo politan Handicap:
all ages mares; six furlongs.
1921 Enfiade ..... 1875 1868 Milo Vivian So los
923s Salvestra ......1i5 9G5 Elected II ~ 1903
S642 Lady Gertrude .ll3 l0l02 Genie W ..... 100
s9s' Tailor Maid 1906 993 Pontypridd 49,. 1903
993 Thelna +. ..... 9Ti
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Local Official RecOrd-rhe following Off
cial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Highest, 7S degrees. at a. M: lowest
IS degrees, at 6:45 a. m; average, 6S de
grees. Average Same date last year. 55
degrees. Average for same date for thirty
three years, SO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

High; Gherig, Commerce. Goals from field
-Gherig. Goals from touchdown-Men-
delsohn CD. Substitutions-I3oys High.
Muftea for Jablonka Jablonlta for Bul-
nick; Commerce, Sessik for Bolden. Ref
eree-A. Myer. Springfield. umpire-A. A.
Mason, Springfield. Head lincsman-Con-
roy. Time OF periods-S minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Referee-G Y. Benvie. linesmen
Messrs. Godincr and steers Goals-Par-
met (3) fseekman, Bushwick High School
,farshaN. aapan. Manual Training. Sub
stItutes-Lawrence for Skutch. Lehma n
for hatcher Gardner for CaiNosa and Sa
adino for paIlnet. Halves OF so
minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Federal Reserve Banks

WAsHINGToN Oct 9The condition Reserve
banks at the close of business October
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
urls Outruns Naturalist i'm Continental Handica %
Hildreth Colt
j. Takes Feature
La Easy Style
Naturalist Sets Early Pace,
Gives Up on Stretch
and Trails Behind

San q. Hildreth's Cirrus, rated as
one Of Il he best handicap horses in
training, ran away with the Cont
mental Handicap. the main attraction of
. gooa lard at Jamaica yesterday.
Larry ~sterbury's Sennings Park was
second and J, e. Widener's Naturalist
third. The winners share of the purse
amounte~ 10 1925.
Hidrett had Lord Brighton also
carded to go, but finally decided to take
him out and depend on Cirrus to carry
ais colors to victory. When the prices
we're quoted Cirrus was held at to s,
but steaey play by the public and
S.li. - cations eOo1x ),o,,,>.1I -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
SOVIETS AGREE TO
PRISON CHANGES

New York, July 12.-The people
co,,, ,n,ission for foreign affairs of the
Aberzaibajan soviet republic nave
.eraed to transfer French, British and
other allied prisoners of war from
,,.esent prisons to better quarters ac-
cordins to dispatches from Batum re
ceived here today at Near East relief
headquarters.
The condition of these prisoners
some of whom will be released I'M
mediately is reported in the messages
to be good Americans are permltleu
to move unharmed and free through-
out the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
MEN
HOLD REUNION
Heroes of FOrty-Second Division
Gather at Birmingham
for Convention.

Birmingham, Ala, July 12.- Thou
sands of visitors from all parts of the
country are here for the reunion of the
Rainbow (forty second) division, world
war veterans, which was formally
opened today with welcoming ad-
dresses by state and city officials and
the unveiling of two bronze tablets in
memory of those who lost their lives
in the service.
The convention was called to order
at the jefferson theater by Col. Benson
Hough, national commander of the
division. Lieutenant Governor Mile
welcomed the veterans on behalf of the
state and Commissioner Hornady for
the city. Following the addresses, Col
onel Hough appointed various commit
tees ard the first session adjourned to
attend the exercises in connection with
the unveiling of the memorial tablets
in the city park.
The program tonight consisted Of
street dances, free picture and vaude
VILE shows and motor rides. The Sal
walton Army and other war relief Or
ganizations have set up booths in the
downtown section where doUghnuts and
coffee, cigarettes and candy are dis
tributed free to the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
FIVE PARTIES
NOW in FUSION
Labor Party Still Outside Last
Night; Likely to Remain Away
From Forty-Eighters.

Chicago, July 12.--Representative
Of five political and emi-political or
ganizations marched today in formal
fashion under the sheltering wing of
the committee of forty eight's attempt
to create new fusion party, but
the parry, considered the most impor-
tant single group, still remained out
side tonight.
The League of Nations got to the
floor in the firty -eight convention,
while speakers at the labor convention
tonight attacked the forty Fighters,
declaring they are composed of intel
lectuals and "plutes" as "suave" sub
tie and slick as you make en- And
voiced demands that the labor conven-
ton proceed with business tomorrow
with or without the firty -eighters.
Abraham LefkoWitz, of New York,
declared the labor group is no match
for the "slick lawyers" in the forty
eight convention and that if the con-
ferences are continued the forty
Fighters would come off victorius.
Robert M. X. Buck, of Illinois, said
the ''reaI men, in the forty eight con-
vention were farmers who advocated
adoption of the name 'tfarmer-Labor'
to bring the farm group of the forty
Fighters into the labor movement.
Oscar Maddaux, who was introduced
before the forty Fighters convention
tonight to speak on world federation,
brought up the League of Nations by
asserting that President Wilson had
run counter to every American in
stinct." By the league structure he
created and the manner in which he
presented it. Nevertheless, Maddaux
declared it is an issue which must be
met. Both the criticism of the pres
ident and the statement that the is
sue must be met brought applause.
Maddaux said, however, he would re-
ject the League of Nations with or
without reservations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
ORLEANSLINER
RAMSSTEAMER
Lake Frampton Goes Down Off
New York But All Except
Two of Crew Saved.

New York, July 12.-With two of
their number missing and the ship
at the bottom of the ocean, 35 mem
bers of the crew of the Lake Framp-
ton arrived in port here today on the
Comus.
The Lake Frampton and the Comus
met in collision at $3.50 a. m. today off
Atlantic City, the passenger liner
striking the shipping board vessel a
blow amidships on the starboard side,
making a hole which caused her to
fill with water and go down in a very
few moments
Eye witnesses to the accident said
it occurred during a heavy mist. The
officer on watch on board the Comus
evidently saw the Lake Frampton in
time to order the engines to full speed
astern, but no time to prevent in i'm
pact.
The men on the Lake Frampson had
time to swing out the lifeboats but
not to lower them. They floated as
the deck level of the stricken steamer
came down to the water.
The two men believed drowned were
unble to reach the boats. Efforts
to reach them were unavailing. When
last seen, one of the men was clinging
to the rail of the doomed ship, crying
he could not swim. The other took
chance. jumping into the water.
The Comus had on board 81 passen-
gers and a general cargo from New
Orleans. The accident caused no eX-
citement aboard the vessel as all pas
sengers were asleep and did not know
of it until they were awakened and
assured of their safety.
Officers of both ships declined to
discuss the accident for publication
stating that they first would make de-
tailed reports to their respective
owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
HARDING TALKS
WITH CUMMINGS
Railroad Needs Are Considered
By Republican Nominee F..
and Senate Leader.
REPLIES TO GOV. COX
Ohio Grange Leader Believes
Harding Realizes Import
ance of Agriculture.

Marion, O., July Ex-senator Hard
ing today devoted the entire day to
conferences with republican progress
sive leaders as we'll as agricultural
experts with whom he discussed labor,
transportation, economic and social
social problems. In addition he re-
piled to a statement of Governor Cox
that if the democratic nominee was
elected real dirt farmer" would be
appointed secretary of agriculture.
Harding declared that if republican
policies of practical usefulness" un-
der which that department was orig
inally created had been carried for
ward by the present administration
half our problems of the high cost
of living would be solved for us in
advance"
Senator Harding talked with Sena-
tor Cummins of Iowa, chairman of
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, and j. L. Taber of Barnes
vile, Ohio, head of the Ohio state
grange. Both came at the senator's
request. /......s il. -.
Senator Cummins later to the news
paper correspondents emphasized the
gravity of the railroad situation and
the necessity for the wise handling of
the transportation problem, but as
serted every day furnished a "vindi-
cation of the new railroad law" not
only as passed by the senate with
the so-called anti-strike provision, but
as finally approved by the president.
1.-The inability of the railroads to
do the business of the country is cost
ing the country every day more than
the war cost the people any one day"
said Senator Cummins, who added,
however, the people of this country do
not favor government ownership at
this time at least.
, He characterized the railroad act as
the most progressive in recent years.
Mr.. Taber said he discussed the agri-
cultural situation and the high cost
of living with Senator Harding whom
he found 'keenly alive to the impor-
tance of agriculture"
II feel confident that Senator Hard
ing's utterances on rural question will