davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Police Guard Yardley Plant
Strikers Threaten :, Clash
With Imported Workers

TRENTON, N. j., April 25.-sheriff
Hunsberger of Bucks County, Pa, to-
day sent Deputy Sheriff CAN'T, of
Doylestown, with fifteen deputies, to
guard the power plant of the New Jcr
sey and Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany at Yardley, Pa, after a thr~at-
ened clash between strike breakers and
strikers.
Six members of the PENNSYLVANIA
State Constabulary from Pottsville
Station will arrive at Yardley to-mor-
Thomas A. Neill, OF Philadelphia. a
strike breaker, was cut and bruised in
fight. The fifty strike breakers stop-
ping at a hotel in Yardlcy were or
dered to leave the town. A few cars
are running on the Bristol Doylestown
division, but the remainder of the road
is tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Plaintive Notes
OF zee Sen Greet
Chinese Merchants
Sam Yen Also Sounded as
On Leong Tong Associa-
ton Opens Convention
for About 600 Dealers

The On Leong Tong Merchants AS
ISOLATION is having its annual conven-
tion in Chinatown. A banner proclaim
ing the fact was strung across Mott
Street yesterday along with Chinese
and American flags.
The chop suey house at IA had
streamers hanging from it's balconies
and a sign of welcome fashioned in
electric bulbs where all could see it
Lanterns swung in the breeze, and from
the topmost windows of the building
came the wall of the zee sen, accom-
panied by the softer notes Of the sam
yen.
1t is six years since the On Leong
Tong Merchants Association held its
convention in New York. Last year it
was in st. Louis. This years is going
to be the best and the biggest, they
say. About six hundred Chinese mer-
chants are coming as delegates from
different parts Of the United States as
far west as st. Paul.
The association is building a home
for itself at al Mott Street. 1t will
be four-story structure, costing $780,
900, and better able to accommo date
| its members.
Yesterday was the beginning of the
convention. but nothing was done. The
delegates have not all arrived. 1t will
continue for two weeks, in which bust
ness will be discussed, and then weel
will be devoted to making merry.
New officers will be elected. Soc
Soon is now president. Lee Gee is vice
president and Sing Chart is secretary
To say that nothing was done yes
terday is wrong. There was the music
"Chinese Turkish trot," explained some
one standing before ii. Liar lock hen
YER good music"
Up an intricate maze of stairs ant
diverging passageways one reached
the Liar lock hen" 1t was 70 the as
sembly room. A long table covered
with green cloth was in the center O
it, and another table at it's head CAV
the form Of ct" Beaded candelabr,
hung from the ceiling, and in an alcov
was a joss house
The musicians are going to anus
the delegates. They played endlessly
There were five of them. and when on
grew tired he ate oranges and drank tie;
and the rest kept on, clashing cymbal
and beating ,sig to an unaccustomet
rhythm. Then Ayo of them would tel
: a joke in ia. sing-song iareon
after which tn cymbals would clasl
again, the gong would be beaten and ,
tom-tom sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Pupils Teeth Defective
" Per Cent in Three Schools
Need Treatment

Figures made public yesterday by
''e New York Association for Improv.
INK the Condition of the Poor show
that almost 81 per cent Of the children
az Public School 106, 253 LAFAYETTE
S,r"e', Public School 81, 222 Mott
street, and Public School 1870. located
IN BAXTER Street. have defective teeth.
Thirteen hundred and cighty-two
children, ranging in age from four to
hIlc"n years, have been examined, and
Of this number 1894. or 9s.6 per cent,
arc ia need of immediate dental treat
ment. The total number Of cavities
found was 0,302, or G.B cavitisx pex
child. There were 4,b48 cavities in
temporary teeth ana A.764 in psrma-
rsrt Aeesb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Books
small prices
Standard sets

The Works Of Charles Kings
ley-with memoir by Thomas
Hughes, illustrated, Id vols,
cloth; $3.50.
Oliver Wendell Holmes-com-
plete works, IA vols, cloth, gilt
top; $3.50.
Robert Louis Stevenson %
vols, cloth; IS.
Edgar Allan Poe-set Of 10
vols; $3.50.
Victor Hugo-complete works,
cloth, "a vols; $50.
Shakespeare Il handy edition,
10 vols; SIP.
Shakespeare-cloth, 20 vols;
$lS.75.
The Works of Washington
1rving-thc Hudson Edition, 10
vols; $40.
William Makcpeace Thack.
cray--l5 vols, cloth; $3.50.
Novels Of Jane Austen--12
vols, cloth; $l6.5O.
Sir Walter Scott-The Wav-
erly Novels, 80 vols, cloth; s45.
Secret Memoirs of the Court
Of Europs-11 vols, cloth; SIS,
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
BROOKLYN Sunday Schoo
Fails to Renew Fight
Rival Factions Hold Sessions nj,
D'ffe rent Times of Day, Dis.
appointing Cr0wds

c. tersons who attended the Sunday
s Senool Of tn. the Greenwood Heights Re-,
iorty-hfth Street, Brooklyn. y..t ano
Day, in the hope Of seeing repetit;nr
Of last weeks battle royal between
adnerents OF tho pastor and his onno1
nents, were disappointed. '''-
1he faithful followers Of the Rev
I..; Stsnlsy +. Tyndall, now away on
ternoon. The faction hostile f. a..
m'nia'er held theirs IN the morning.
ine1e "as no opportunity for the cs-
sao'iEhment Of military contact.
SUNDAY scryjccs which were nrcs;d.
I'd over by the Rey John r. I.lovd
'sunstitut'ng for Dr. Tyndall, we're en-
nyentd ~ an announcement from
Lndw'K Palmer, church treasurer. that
ne wished to resign. Az soon "a Mr.
Palmer. who supports DR.. Tyndall. be-
gan speaking, some thirty men and
omen ross and l:ft the church. No
to onts,ders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Two Hurt i'm Auto Crash
Machine Hits Telegraph Pole
Mt WestbrOOk. Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 25.-
Harold Pcnders, Of Tuckahoc, n. Y, is
suffering from fractured skull and
Miss Mary Hcnncssy, %, of New
Rochelle. from internal injuries ms Il
result OF an automobile accident Mt
Westbrook, Conn. when the machine
they we're riding in. with seven other
passengers. crashed into telegraph
pole at l2:10 o'clock this afternoon.
Both were taken to tho Lawrence
and Memorial Associated Hospital,
where it was said Pcnders's condition
was critical. An X-ray examination
will DO necessnry to determine tho OK
tent Of Miss Hennessy's injuries.
Several Of thu other passengers aus-
Hnined minor iniurfNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Silver fox
Is the latest
decree of Paris

The last French steamer
brought us many photo
graphs of smart Parisiennes
at the races-also of some
that were promenading in
the Bcis. The most impor-
tant message conveyed by
these photographs was the
silver tor has been adopted
by many of the best dressed
women. Other fine fox scarfs
are being worn, too.
AS it is our constant wish
to present the "last word" in
Paris fashions, we invite
your inspection of our col
lection of carefully selected
Natural silver fox scarfs,
at $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Natural blue fox scarfs at
$275 to $500.
White fox scarfs at $135
to $500.
Natural cross fox scarfs
at SITS to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
OxfOrds and
Pumps, $14
for Women
OXFORDS
OXFORDS

In tan calfskin. Two styles,
one with English heel and COM
nonsense toe. One with mod
crate pointed toe and medium
heel.
In black kid. dress oxford
with Louis XIV. heel.
In white buckskin, a medium
heel style for sports wear.
PUMPS-Straight Pumps
In dull or patent leather, with
medium or Louis XIV. heel. One
is the colonial style, with high
tongue, made in dull kid and
patent leather.
One and Two.eyelet Pumps
Two-eyelet models in dull
leather, tan or black. Made with
medium heel and tied with smart
bow. One-eyelet model in dull
leather only, made with Louis
XIV. heel.
Instep Strap Pumps
The newest and smartest mode
in low shoes. Made in dull and
patent leather, with Louis XIV.
heel.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Humidity
Barometer Readings
;0.081 p. M. 30.06lS p. NJ. 3,
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. April 25.-The Atlantic
coast storm was central tonight east Of
Nova Scotia. and moving east-northeast.
ward. and the center of the Southwestern
disturbance has advanced eastward to Iouisi
ana and Texas. The latter disturbance has
been attended by general rains in the Gulf
states. Tennessee. Arkansas and the plains
states and SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain
region. Fair weather prevailed in other
parts OF the country.
Temperatures remain below norma; for
this date in all parts Of the country event
.ong the Gulf and Pacific coasts The do
hcit in temperature is ten to twenty or more
degrees over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountains and plateau regions
In New England and New York tho
weather win be partly cloudy Monday and
cloudy with rain on Tuesday. in the MID
die Atlantic states the upper Ohio Vnllcv
and the lower lake regions the weather will
be cloudy with probable showers Monday and
Tuesday. In the South Atlantic and cast
Gulf states. Tennessee and the lower Ohio
Valley there will DO showers and thunder.
storms storms Monday and Tuesday, followed by
lake region there will be rain Monday and
probably Tuesday. The temperature win ha
lower Iucsdny In Georgia, the cast Gulf
states. tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley
Temperature changes elsewhere east Of tho
Mississippi River will be unimportant durinn
Mondny and Tuesday.
District Forecasts. Eastern New York and
southern New England. partly cloudy to-
day tomorrow rain, no change in tcmpcru-
turc
Eastern Pennsylvania and Ncw Jersey
CLOUDY to-day. followed by rain by to-night :,
tomorrow rain. not much change in tenn
pcrnturc.
Delaware. cloudy. followed by showers to-
DAY tomorrow showers. not much change in
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania. showsrs TODAY and
probably Tomorrow. no change In tempsrn-
tuYe. '*I
.o. %ss@a a sS.~ xcr :s S:. 4a,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Weather Report

Sun rises. :02 a. m. Sun SETS GAS m.
Moon rises. L. :33 p. m. Moon sets. :21 a. m.
the hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forecast.--Cloudy to-day; tomorrow
rain: no change in temperature: moderate
variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees
lat . 10 p. NO. lowest, 81 degrees lat 40
a. NO. average, 48 degrees average same
date last year, "a degrees average same date
for thirty-thrcc years. 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26

Garden
Furniture
"A Very Fine Collection
of Arfcrete
Everything that is needed
for lawn, porch, hall or gar
den in useful and ornamental
designs and shapes. Guar
anteed weather proof. Prices
based on costs ruling months
ago when our orders were
placed.
Benches+$27, $50 to $40.
Flower PotsE$5, 1915, $18
" Bird Bird Baths-s2.75, 81, $40
Window Boxes-$13.75, SIT,
$38 to SAC.
Fountains-S80.
Sun Dial Pedestals-$14.25,
$23 to $35.
Tables-s42, $63 to $275.
Gazing Globes-$5, $11, $13
to SIG.
Gazing Globe Pedestals-
$14.25, SIT and $23.
After our present stock is sold
we shall be compelled to advance
our prices 500 in consequence
Of an advance just made by the
factory on new orders. For the
whole Of our present stocks the
old prices will prevail.
Carrara Marble
Our oaUm importation.
Benches, S77.75 each.
Fountains, $3.50 each.
Urns, $17.75, $25, $40.
Window boxes, $33.25, $36.
Italian Terra Gotta
Our oaU1, importation.
Jars and Pedestals, $69.50,
$72, $685. each.
Urns on Stand, Sill each.
Fountains, $83.25 each.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Lamp shades
o0aaa1 to n1anI.a fL ona,

LCU7W 20 WIUEE CZEWC
You may do this at Wanamaker's
in large, light room, under the
direction of competent instruc-
tor, and you may also have the
benefit of dozens of models to
guide you.
The courtesy of lessons and
use of the workroom is extended
to those customers who buy their
materials in the Art Needlework
Section.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Books for
Out-Of-dOOrS

Vivid and expressive-volumes
inspired by birds, flowers, bees,
camping, fishing and the thou
sand and one subjects devoted to
life in the open.
Books specializing on a par
ticular phase Of outdoor life; or
those on outdoors in general,
such as those by Thoreau, Bur
roughs, Jungle Peace" by
Beebe; "Travels with a Donkey"
by Stevenson, and hosts Of
others.
All to be had-all to be mulled
over and enjoyed this week
whether bought or not-on the
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26

PLEASE NoTE-particularly % who a going
hotel proprietors CD mothers of girls who
learning to play the 90 club
that of these used
out of piano the
after ALL the BIG buying piano We have
instrument thoroughly woroom
New felt has been been "a
furnished and action adjusted
rubbed The actions of the regulated
Every instrument ready give good service in its new HON.
Used Upright Pianos SIS to $695
These figure prominently among the makes Of
these pianos: Kranich & Bach, Chase Knabe Emerson
Chckering, Waters, Shonnger, Walters.
Used Player-Pian0s (Uprighf), $I95 to $S75
Some of the instruments this Weber Newly Evans
White Emerson, Angelus, Hartman, Autotone
Used PIayer=Pianos (Grand) $3.50 to $3.50
Schumacher Chckering Aeolian Krakauer Welte
Csc to 81 Music R0Hs-IOc to 81
Soiled and slightly damaged playable condition
SO Music Cabinets Reduced
$22 to $5320-were S28 to $66.5O.
First Gallery New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-26
Good morning!
This is April 26!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Before the Month
of April Closes

the apple orchards will whiten your
way through the Jersey Italian
plantations and to the sea.
After the blossoms the early ap-
pies will be in the farmers wagons
and in market stalls.
But as you pass along through
the orchards there will be lot Of
apples that have fallen to the
ground. Pick one up and see how a
little worm took its life and made
it into rotten apple.
Idleness, gambling, lack of inter-
est in our studies or apprenticeship
work, if at a trade, are little worms
that bring US to the ground and
make us good for nothing when
some strong wind blows against us.
A. healthy business cannot be
numbered by lazy boy or man.
(Signed)
3f ' ::''' e: e..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
PSALM READING TESTS
AT ELLIS ISLAND.
INV Associated PROSE-,


New York, Feb. 17-Uncle Sam will
soon be conducting great classes in
reading the Psalms almost at the
foot of the Statue of Liberty. The
pre-war practice of examining all
steerage immigrants at Ellis Island,
instead of on shopboard, has been
restored.
More than 1000 men and women will
read from the Psalsm at the Island,
daily, and Miss Liberty, who stands a
stones throw from the island slip,
could hear if she were incarnate.
Reading from the Psalms is the
literacy test for admission to this
country, which went effect in May,
1917, and is now receiving it's first
real trial because immigration during
the war was small. The law provides
that an immigrants with a few ex-
ceptions must be able to read from
80 to 40 words in any language he OF
she desires. The department of labor
devised the Psalm test as the fairest
for all.
immigration inspectors are equipp-
ed with cards in all languages with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types of script are repre-
sented, German, Arabic, Hebrew
Japanese, Russian and so on, except
Chinese, for that nationality is moi
permitted to immigrate. Lest any
alien learn parrotlike the verse of the
Psalm that a friend in his country
had to read, the inspectors have al
last 40 different verses in eacl
language, one verse to a card.
Primary examination at the islant
will require many more employees
immigration authorities have esti
mated that it will take $1,OOO,OO(
more annually to increase the force tt
a proper size as well as to rails,
salaries of present employees so tha
skilled workers will not leave the ser
vice for private employment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
ATTENTION. CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction Of
the First Presbyterian church at Rich
mond, KY viii be received by the
Committee or by the architect until
February Goth, 1920 when they viii be
opened at the Madison National Bank
in Richmond. Plans and Specifications
can be had by application to either
the said bank or Hugh L. Nevin,
Architect, Stark Building, Louisville,
Ky. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
W. Neal Bennett, Chairman Build
ing Committee, Richmond, Ky. 10t-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
Want 300 Legion Members Here

Work of enrolling new mem
bers of Jesse Dykes Post, of the
American Legion is proceeding
nicely but not as rapidly as the To-
cal officers wish. They hope to
secure at least 800 members and
feel that the Madison county post
should have 500 members.
The local officers have received
the intructions which Franklin
D'olier, National Commander, has
issued to officials of State Legion
organizations:
mo request should be made of
applicant for membership in the
Legion concerning his previous
rank while in the service, either
personally or by information ask
ed for on any forms used by post
or department headquarters. Any
forms now in use which contain
questions bearing on this subject
should be discontinued"
This step is in accordance with
the constitution of the Legion,
which provides:
"The American Legion is
civilian organization; member
ship therein does not affect nor
increase liability for military pub
lie service. Rank does not exist
in the Legion. No member shall
be addressed by his military or
naval title in any convention or
of the Legion"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
sit Doesn't Mean Anything"
(By Associated Press)

disposing of mustard gas shells
made for use has been discovered
by an English chemist. The
contents of the shell are removed
by a siphon and any liquid re-
naming is neutralized and remov-
ed by a solution. The mustard
gas is passed into drums which
are heavier than water and can
be dumped into the sea. The
steel shell is then broken up and
remelted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
fthe loss of one of the widows as

the loss of one of the widows as
follows:
Of the IS widows here at Crab
Orchard and its vicinity, one
stepped out upon the sea OF matri-
mony. Mrs. Sallie Thompson,
who was married last week to
Mr.. Phillip Shivel, of Brodhead.
All the rest admire her bravery
and hope she will never give one
sigh Of regret for the step she has
taken, and everyone certainly
can congratulate Mr.. Shivel upon
his good luck in the one he has
chosen, and "there are as good in
the sea, as has ever been caught"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
How Wages Increase
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. 17-Phila-
delphia's wage scale increased
120 per cent in 1913 over 1917,
while the value of production in
all classes of industry increased SO
per cent, according to M. Hoke
Gottschall, of the State Depart
ment of Internal Affairs. The
value of Philadelphia's products
for 1918 is placed at 81 ,9l3,852,-
400 as compared to 81, 55o,1 4S,20o
in 1917.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
A Mad Car?

Myself and family were out for our
usual Sunday ride. We were driving
along fairly smooth road, which
gradually became more rough. Finally
little Rose. who had become tired of
being bumped about. exclaimed: "oh.
mamma, has the car lost It's tcnper?"
Exchange.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
DARDANELLEs TO BE OPENED
lssaId palRIoossX NaO

(Ss9Jd polBloOssV ND
London, Feb. 17-International of
the Dardanelles, which has been fore
cast was definitely decided upon to-
day by the allied supreme council. De-
tails of control of the waterway have
not been worked out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
SALES ON OTHER BREAKS

Observation-Disclosures prices became
steady Monday and one basket
brought 81 a pound. This basket be-
longed to a crop that averaged $685.
70 a hundred pounds. On account of
the cold weather receipts were light.
The seasons low price record was
smashed when one basket brought
only 1ac pound.
Shelbyville-The tobacco market
Monday was from So to SIS lower on
ali grades than last week. The. Star
house sold 1880 pounds at an aver
age of $22.50 prices ranging from 81
to 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
One Widow Less
At Crab Orchard

Somebody took census OF the
widows around Grab Orchard, it
seems and found that there were
SIS. However, since the enumer-
alton was made, there is one less.
The Crab Orchard correspondent
of the Stanford Journal tells of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18

Bloodhound were unable to
trail thieves who broke into Geo.
Merriman's store at Burgin and
carried away $500 worth of furs
and several barrels Of corn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
WHOLE families q
FREED FROM COLDS,
Half a century breaking
colds is behind DR.. Kings
New Discovery

HROM the little tots to grandma,
every one in the family can
use this fifty-years-the-stand-
ard remedy in perfect safety and
confident of beneficial results.
Incessant coughing, disagreeablc
grippe, stubborn cold promptly
checked, the phlegm disSipated, the
congestion lcOscned.
Same high quality today as al
ways. DR.. Kings New Discovery
lives up to its ti1Ie-tested reputa-
ton. 60c. anG $1.20 bottle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
The Results Of Constellation

are sick headaches, hili0usness,
nervousness. salicw skin, waste
matter ia the body. Correct this
undermining evil with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Feel good eveTy
dag. . Keep The system cis3naeu.
&c. q bottle, -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
Bone STRONGER Than Oak.

A piece 0f human bone VIII support
half as much weight again as il piece
of the best raj, Of the same thickness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of J. W. Maup-
in, County Clerk at Richmond Ky until II o'clock noon
Tuesday, March 2nd 1920 by the Madison County Fiscal
Court for the Improvement Of the RicImond-Irvne road
lance Of approximately 1855 miles The Improvement will
consist Of shaping that road constructing necessary drainage
structures, and suacng to width Of "a feet with water
bound macadam
This work State Aid Project
Plans may be seen and Instructions to bidders specihca-
y Clerk and County Road Engineer at Richmond Ky and
at the office Of the Department Of Public Roads, Frankfort
Kentucky
Blue prints of the work may be obtained from the Geo.
G. Feer Company, Louisville, Ky
certified check payable to the Treasurer of Madison
County equal round numbers per cent of the bid must
accompany each proposal
The right to reject any and all bids IS reserved
J. W. MAUPIN, County Clerk Madison County
JOE S. BOCGS, Commissioner Public Roads