davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Campaign Plan of
New York Women
Approved by Hays
Delegation Waits Upon the
National Chairman and
Tells of Method to Get
Voters Out i'm November

Women members of the Republican
Committee of Ono Hundred called on
Chairman Will ii. Hays at national
headquarters yesterday to offer their
services to the campaign committee.
The women's organization is composed
of those who worked for General Leon
ard Wood before the Republican ma
tlonal convention, and is headed by
Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard
Mrs. Willard explained to Chairman
Hays plan by which the organization
expects to interest women who have
not yet been reached through other
political channels. Mr.. Hays Endorsed
the idea and suggested. that every
woman be presented with campaign
button, showing q black elephant and
the words: 81 will vote"
Each woman on the committee will
be responsible for getting together a
group of her women friends, number
ing at least five. She will endeavor to
interest them in politics, get them to
register in their district Republican
clubs and see that they vote on Elec-
tion Day. Each woman will be asked
to promise that she will vote.
The delegation included Mrs. Coffin
Van Rennsalcar, Mrs. Rogers Bacon,
Mrs. McAllister Smith, Mrs. Edward S.
Van Zile, Miss Mary Bogart and Mrs.
Hoffman. Mrs. James Russell Parsons
is vicc-chairman OF the committee and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Ju-
Llama Cutting are members. The or
ganization has the approval both of
General Wood and the Republican state
and national committees.
-" ""~m,-n choirr,on of
the New York Slate Wonan's Execu-
tend q mass meeting of women voters
in Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Garrison Starts Work
OF Filling B. II. r. Force
Predicts Slcso Progress TO Get
ard Train Nc,c Men; Urges
Patience on Part of Public

The future policy of the Brooklyn
R9pid Transit Company in overcom-
ing the strike is outlined in state
Lirdley NJ. Garrison. He says in part:
We now enter upon the second
phase. which is the slow and laborious
process of obtaining and training new
men as permanent force for the
pr pe- &:i: efficient operation of the
system. This calls for much hard
work on behalf of the management and
much patience on behalf of the pub
. lie.
The obtaining of the new men will
be difficult. but the outlook is very
hopeful. Despite whatever has been
SAID upon the subject, this employment
Is By no means i'll paid, and consider
il, the ratio OF income to outgo, is
very we'll paid.
The minimum pay Of q guard on the
elevated and subway is S1,450 a year,
&nd Lis maximum, obtained after clgn-
teen months service, is $l,5 per an
nun. Similar figures for the conduc-
tors on the elevated and subway are
$l,i50 minimum, and $3.50 maximum.
The conductors and motormen on
the 'uriace are paid minimum of
$3.50 a year, and after three years
maximum of $3.50 per annum
All of these, of course, are for men
working full time, which means six
days q week.
'It is the identical wage paid by the
following companies to the number of
men indicated in similar lines of en-
ployment:
'iEterborough Rapid Transit Com
rany, 4.558 men.
Anew York Railways Company, 1,4sA
men.
Third Avenue Railways Company,
2,044 men.
THE other surface railroad COM
panies in the greater city either pay
their numerous employees similar
wages or less.
Taking other lines Of employment
and without emphasizing the creator
physical and mental requirements
thereof, VIC find that the wages paid
by US contrast very favorably there
with.
The l2,iG7 hard working and faith
fu! letter carriers and postof4ice clerk
in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
receive minimum of sl.40O year,
and after five years a maximum Of
$1,000 a year
The 3,73s tiremen of our execution
ally fine Fire Department receive a
minimum of sl,769 a year, and after
three years a maximum of S2,2BO. and
our uneXceiled Police Department paws
us . 229 potrolmen minimum of 81 100
per annum, and after five years max
1rum of $2,2S0.
Hundreds of thousands Of men and
women dong clerical or physical work
receive no more and in very manv
cases less than are paid by us"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Accused of Counterfeiting
News Stand Proprietor Alleged
to Have Made Half.Dollars

A charge of counterfeiting half
dollar coins was made yesterday
against Antonio Amradeo, proprietor
OF stationery and news stand in
Beaumont Avenue, the Bronx. He was
arrested by Captain John S. Tucker, Of
the Secret Service. The prisoner was
held in $4,000 bail for examination on
September 16 when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock.
Mrs. Eugenia Branca, proprietor Of
a fruit and grocery store at 2597
Eighth Avenue, also was arrested.
Captain Tucker said he has received
many complaints that Amradeo had
been offering bad coins at other sta
tionery stores in the Bronx. Some of
the spurious money was found in his
possession. Mrs. Branca also is said
to have. passed out coins in her neigh-
borhood, apparently struck from the
same mold. She had none when ar
raigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09

Germany Rejects
Red Doctrine and
Expels Leaders
Undemocratic Character of
SOvietism Proves Blow to
BOlsheviszn Inn Drive tn
Win Teutonic Supporters
Special Cable to The Tr,nx.s

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune IN.
BERLIN. Sept. s. - Most observ.x.
here believe that the bubble of Bal
shevism, SO far as Germany is eon
cerned, has been pricked. After A.,
closures that the German extreme 81
cialists who quit Moscow recently war.
disgusted and dismayed at the unSem
ocratic character of Sovietism. come.
the collapse Of the attempt to overturn
legal authority in Wurttembere bv an
anti-tax strike. The strike failed. and
at Stuttgart the indignation Of tha
misled strikers is so great that ma,r
of the Communist agitators have aed
from the town.
Discussing the lessons of the W.,.
temburg strike the Frankfurter Zai.
tung says it's collapse shows how ;,.
significant the power of the radicS
terrorists really is, once the govern.
ment, as in the present case. faes,
them boldly and insists that the iaws
Of the land be respected and enforced
many's leading newspaper, want worr
and peace."s
The campaign of the German Inde.
pendent or extreme Socialists agains.
the Russian Bolsheviki. who had jm'
posed most humiliating terms for the
admission of the German Socialist
party into Lenine's Third Internation.
ale. continues unabated. In the So.
cialist newspaper Freiheit to-day. Ger.
many's most radical woman Socialist
Frau Zietz, denounces "Moscow's die.
tators," who, she says, are trying to
impose spiritual slavery upon the So.
cislists of western countries.
1--WE don't want to be helpless slaves
of the Moscow crowd" she continues.
1--WE shall not stand for dictatorship'
no matter the quarter from which Il
comes. We leave hari kari to the
mobiles Of Japan"
Frau Zietz's article, which created
widespread interest here, concludes
with the words: ave shall not 60 into
slavery"
Alarmed at the setback which BoI-
shevism has had during the last few
days here in Germany. agents of lie.
nine are beginning a new and more in.
tense propaganda among German
workers,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Lunn i'm Fight to Win

Mayor George F. Lunn of Schenect-
ady, who made three campaign
speeches last night in Brooklyn, de-
clared that he was in the fight for the
democratic nomination to the United
States Senate to win and not as the
result OF a deal" with Senator Wads-
worth, as q newspaper asserted yester-
day
II know how to fight" said Mayor
Lunn, "and never would have entered
this fight If another Democrat had mot
been forced to accept the designation
IN order to head me off,"
Mayor Lunn spoke at the Flatbush
Democfatic Club, $50 Church Avenue;
the Kings Highway Democratic Club.
East Fifteenth Street and Kings High
way. and at the First Assembly Demo
cratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Policeman Saves Woman
and Baby from Flames
PLAYS Heroic Role at Tenement
Fire That Routs Eighty
Families

An explosion flung Patrolman Louis
Flick of the West Forty-seventh Street
Police Station against lamp post
about 2:30 this morning as he stood
in front of 304 West Fifty-fourth
Street. Turning, he saw an alley
which leads along the side of five
story tenement alight with flames. The
building Of the Dolan Garage Company
in the rear of the tenement was ablaze
from floor to roof.
AS soon as he had sent in an alarm,
Flick ran through the tenement arous-
ing the occupants and calming those
already awakened. On the top floor
he found a woman with baby in her
arms poised at a window sill. She
tainted as he seized her and he carried
both of them to the street.
The first alarm was followed by two
more. Eighty families were routed
from houses in the vicinity. The
Knights Of Columbus clubhouse across
the street was thrown open to them
and coffee and sandwiches were pro-
vided as we'll as clothing.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09

charges also were repeated by Cover
nor Cox to all Of his audiences, many
of which were picturesque with cow
boys and Indians from nearby ranches.
At Wolf Poins early this morning
the Governor appeared in pajamas, COW
cred with an overcoat, to address his
first rear platform crowd. He was
Joined at Wolf Point by Governor
Samuel V. Stewart and J. Bruce
Kremer, national committeeman.
Governor Stewart introduced the
candidate to station gatherings at
Oswego, Glasgow, Bowdoin, Malta, Chi
nook, Havre and Fort Benton. Bands
were out at several towns and Havre
reception committee boarded the train
at Harlem.
Governor Cox remained at Great
Falls tonight and leaves early to-
morrow for engagements at Helena,
Anaconda and Butte.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09

yesterday, were walking Tuesday night
when they were attacked by a large
band Of strikers.
The four sought refuge in house
neGr the Canarsie barn, and were un-
aoie to get word to the officials until
AFTERNOON yesterday. Inasmuch as
their detention had been unavoidable,
1ey were permitted to retain their
seniority. The police are searching
according to the story Of the quartet.
have not been heard from since they
were chased by the strikers.
Between Thirty-ni4&h and Fortieth
Streets in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon two-car local train bound for
Manhattan ran into fishpiate placed
on tho track. Police say it was an at
tempt to wreck the train. Traffic was
tied up for nearly an hour.
No one was injured, but during the
investigation that followed Allan Sale,
an inspector, for the Public Service
Commission, looking into the accident,
seemed to the police to be acting
suspiciously. At the point of revolvers
he was ordered to "throw up his
hands"
A.. Mr.. Sale reached for his waist
band to show his identification badge
or Of the policemen thought he was
about to draw gun. This guardian
of the law grabbed the inspector in
vice-l;kc grip and marched him to
the police station. Unon seeing MIR:
Sales credentials Captain Gillen, Of
the I'D District. ordered his release.
Although $500 men crowded into
b, .okiyn Labor Lyceum. Myrtle and
W,loughby avenues, for the night
meeting OF the strikers, there was lit
tue enthusiasm and about 20o left
while Louis Fridiger, attorney for the
Amalgamated, was speaking.
Mr.. Fridigcr read parts OF the let
ter officers of the Amalgamated sent
to Mr. Garrison and Mayor Hylan. He
said it was too long to read in full
AID omitted the paragraph in which
the officers Of the association declare
they never made a contract with the
h. r. T. and, moreover, we're against
the strike from tha i:rst.
The attorney urged the men to stick
fest. asserting that IN forty-cight houls
tncy would have the pubic with them.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
B0rah's Ohio Speech
To Go Limit on League
speetol Dispesch to The Trsbnae

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. s.
The Republican campaign in Ohio
is to be waged on the basis of the
strongest sort of opposition to the
League Of Nations. The Repub-
lican State Committee made this
plain to-day in announcing that
Senator Borah, Of Idaho, would
speak at Dayton next Tuesday,
the same day on which Governor
Cox speaks in Borah's home town,
Boise City, Idaho.
Borah has reserved his fire,
asking that he be given this spe-
cial opportunity to speak. He
is said to have been stirred by
classification of himself by Cox
with Ludendorff and Hindenburg.
Borah was given his invitation
to speak with leave to go the limit
in fighting the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Tugboat and Two Barges
Drifting Out to Sea
Police Search Lower Bay i'm
Vain for Missing Craft;
Distress Soinals Heard

After q prolonged search last night
for tugboat and two barges reported
to be drifting out to sea with thirte en-
men aboard, the police of the marine
division returned to Pier A, uncertain
whether another craft had gone to the
rescue or the strays had eluded them in
the darkness.
The report Of the plight of the three
boats came from the Iron Steamboat
company, whose steamer Taurus heard
distress signals in the lower bay off
Fort Hamilton out was unable to re-
spond; 1T was learned that the tugboat
was the Nyack, of the Erie Railroad
and that it's engines had broken down
For more than two hours the police
boat John F. Hylan swept the reaches
of the lower bay with its searchlieht
without sighting the drifting craft or
hearing any more distress signals.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Ex-Jsldge Miller TO Speak at
Police Camp Fire Tomorrow

Ex-Judge Nathan l.. Miller, desienee
2or the Republican nomination for
Governor, Will make his first publie
speech IN this city at the annual camp
hre of the New York Police Depart
mcnt tomorrow afternoon. General
I. Coleman Du Pont, who Is the oniv
Republican Special Deputy Police Com
MISSIONER, will preside. The camp Are
Will ne held at the Gravesend Track.
In the evening General Du Pent will
give a dinner In honor Of Judge Miiier
ct Gravesend. II will be attended by
Pol1a~ CaamiaaaaaAg Engight. and his
9eaif.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Turks Attempt to Cut Bagdad
Railway; French Hard Pressed

coNSTANTfNoPLE, Sept. (By The
Associated Press)~~Turkish National
ist bands are opposing bitter resistance
to the French In the regions Of Urfa.
Aintab and Adana. according to advices
received to-day. Many attempts have
been made to destroy the Bagdad rail-
way. The French are holding the cities
with difficulty. occupying Aintab FIVE
days ago.
-Four workers Of the American Com
aesssien for Relief In the Near East
ere ksnnaining in Aintsb. They are
yohn Boyd. Of Boston; Miss Louise
Clark OF White Plaina. NJ. T., and the
Amsfssan nasssiensry. DR.. Logan sbsp-
ssd, sna bio wjSs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09

ritt, of Stamford. a strong and popular
citizen, who has thus far refused TO
consider abandoning his Washington
career. The all-night conferences be-
tween the leaders may result in an
agreement to concentrate on some such
candidate as former State Food .Ad-
ministrator Robert Scoville, of Sails
bury, or retiring State Chief Justice
Samuel o. Prentice, of Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Bird Camoufages as Flower

A remarkable bird, found in Mexico.
is the bee martin, which has trick Of
ruffling up the feathers on top of its
head into the exact resemblance Of
beautiful flower; when bee comes
along to sip the honey from the SUP
posed flower it is snapped up by TIE
bird
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
Pope Enters
Fight to Save
MacSwinev
Continued from page one)

wiser counsels prevailing, ..ut l fear
that the latest declaration of the Min
listers precludes any such hope"
Redmond Howard, nephew of the late
John Redmond, who recently sent tel.
egram to King George urging clemency
fcs' the Irish hunger strikers, has writ
ten a letter to the Premier in which
he offers himself as hostage for Lord
Mayor MacSwiney.
In response to representations from
eX-Sheriff Barney of the County
of Cork, ccunsellng the imme-
diate release of tie eleven un-
tried hunger strikers in Cork jail,
Premier Lloyd George to-day sent
a message declaring that the hunger
strikers all had been arrested "either
in the act of murderous attacks on
nolice or soldiers, or on clear evidence
duplicating them in such attacks. and
they are engaged in combined effort
to prevent their trial and have re-
duced themselves to q physical condi-
tion under which trial is legally i'm
possible.
"Thc government" continues the
Premier. Cannot allow men charged
with such grave offenses to escape trial
by their own act. If this were per-
mitted, there would be an end to any
possibility Of the enforcement of law
and the administration Of justice"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-09
One Cork Prisoner Collapses

CORK, Sept. 8.-The eleven hunger
strikers in Cork Jail, who are under
going the twentyninth day Of their
self-imposed fast, are ali in serious
condition. Sean Hennessy, the nine
teen-year-old youth of Ballingarry,
Limerick, collapsed this afternoon and
remained unconscious for time. His
parents and the prison chaplain are at
his side tonight.
The Deputy Lord Mayor, who made
the announcement after his daily visit
to the hunger strikers, said that the
condition of several Of the others was
very bad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29
Church Advertising

Addressing the Advertising Coun-
ell of the Chicago Association of
Commerce at a meeting held in con-
nection with the sessions of the Ma
tional Advertising Commission, E. T..
Meredith. president of the Associa-
ton Advertising Clubs, urged his
hearers to the necessity for investi-
eating their markets before advertis-
ing.
"A preacher asked me a few days
ago how to advertise and make more
people come to his church," said he.
- Some people come now?' 1 said.
Yes he said.
Why do they Gomez l asked.
81 don't know he said.
Find out l told him. Maybe
others would come for the same rea-
son if you would suggest it. And
there are some others who do not
Gomez l asked =
Yes he replied.
Why don't they Gomez Iasked.
= don't know he answered.
Better find out-maybe some
thing is the matter with your
church.
Now" continued Mr.. Meredith,
IF l were a preacher and wanted to
advertise, 1 would investigate.
would ask my local advertising club
to inquire, through its membership,
why people do not go to church. ia
find out I'd try to make the church
fit the needs of the people, then ad-
vertise There must be a reason
why men go. Maybe it is because
they want to get away from their
wives and into the quiet of the Sun
day morning service for an hour.
don't know the reason, but if l were
a preacher I'd find out. "-Assoclat-
ed Advertising.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29

.Raffia and Reed for the porch,
328 West End avenue. 5i29-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29
The DAILY BANNER
MD, JUNE 20, 1920.
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Mr.. William Anderson, of Chester,
! Pa, spent the weekend with friends
| in Cambridge.
Mr.. Carroll Dill, of Baltimore, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles T. Dill, Muir street.
| Miss Cornelia Frazier has return
! ed home after spending two weeks in
Baltimore with friends and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Hesse, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Hesse, Dorchester avenue, this
city.
Mrs. Roland Gordy, and little
{ daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Denton,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Gordy, at their home on Belvedere
avenue.
Miss Fannie Matthews, has return
ed 10 her home on West End Avenue
after visiting her brother, Mr.. Wes-
ley Matthews, at his home in Balti-
more, Md.
Mrs Harry Schreck and children,
left today for their home in Balti-
more, after spending the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Woolford, Meadow ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Mace en-
tertained a number of friends at
cards last night at their home on
Glenburne avenue in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Rees Woolford and Mrs. T.
Guy Woolford.
1t has been suggested that the law
yers who have Offices on Spring street
should cut the grass and weeds in
Spring Valley, especially on the
portion that fronts on Gay street and
adjoins the jail.
Mr.. Harold Phillips, of Detroit, is
spending two weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Phillips, at
their home on Mill street, joining
Mrs. Phillips and their little son,
who have been here for two weeks.
Mrs. George w. Woolford enter
tanned a number of ladies yesterday
morning at cards at her home on
Glasgow street in honor of Mrs. Rees
Woolford of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Mrs. T. Guy Woolford of Atlanta.
Georgia.
Gee, but its hot on the street, best
60 to the Grand Opera House to-
night and enjoy the cooling breeze
and ventilating system and see Mar
guerite Clark in her big Paramount
Aircraft special Luck in Pawn"
some comedy drama.
This paper has received quite
number of complaints recently con-
corning the quality of the gas at
this time. Some of the complaints
concern the air in the pipes, others
state that it does not produce heat
enough with which to cook while
still others claim that it does not
light well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29
Going Him Several Better

The oldest story is the one about
the boy who left the farm and got
job in the city. He wrote letter
to his brother, who elected to stick
by the farm telling of the joys OF
city life, in which he said:
Thursday we motored out to the
country club, where we golfed until
dark. Then we motored to the beach
and Fridayed there"
The brother on the farm wrote
back:
Sunday we flivered to town and
baseballed all afternoon. Then we
went to Hanks and pokered till
morning. Yesterday we muled out
to the corn field end geehawed until
shutdown. Then we suppered, ana
afterwards piped fol-. while. Final
ly we staircased up to our rooms and
bedsteaded until the clock fived."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Buncke, of
Hambrooks boulevard, on the after
noon of June 27th, celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary. The
greater part of the afternoon was
spent in bathing, in which the major
ity participated, and had glorious
time. At five o'clock they were in
vited into the dining room where a
delicious dinner was awaiting them,
the table was very daintily decorated
with sweet peas.
Those present were:-
Rev. Father Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Stengle Marine, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Creighton, Mrs. Calvert
Leonard. Mrs. Mary E. Kirby, Mrs,
Clarence Keene, Misses Jane Kirby,
Nellie Walsh, Josephine Heiggby,
Agnes Leonard, Ruth Mills and
Louise Keene, Messrs. John E.
Brooks, Hartford Smith, Edward
Leonard and Leon Leonard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-29
Moth proof bags with hangers.
NATHAN'S FURNITURE STORE.
S,29-3t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scribers, Katharine McComas Wal
lace and James Wallace hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Dorches-
ter county, in Maryland, letters Tesla
mentary on the personal estate OF >.
Emma Wallace, late of Dorchester
county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to SUB.
scriber, on or before the 25th day OF
December next; they may otherW Use
by law be excluded from all Dement'S
of said estate. All persons lno' nted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. oo--.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of June 1920.
KATHARINE McCOMAS WALLACE
and JAMES WALLACE,
Executors Of S. EMMA WALLACE,
RUSSELL p. SMITH,
Trna COpv Register of W HIS
Test. RUSSELL. j. SMITH.