davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Civil War Veteran Hurt,
Child Killed by Autos
Brig. Cen. Rusch G. Hawkins
Near Death From Frac-
fured Skull

Brigadier General Rusch c. Hawkins,
Of 45 Fifth Avenue. commander of the
famous Hawkins Zouaves" in the
Civil War, is in st. Vincent's Hospital
with a compound fracture of the skull
as the result of being hit by an auto
mobile late last night. He is eighty
nine years old.
AS he started to cross the street in
front of his home he looked north to
see if a car was approaching. A car
coming from the opposite direction
struck him, knocking him unconscious
to the pavement.
The driver Of the car, William Ca
togge, of 6S Thompson Street, went to
Mr.. Hawkins's aid and, accompanied by
Captain John B. Ames, a neighbor, of
as Fifth Avenue, took the injured man
to the hospital. No arrest was msoe.
In trying to avoid a collision with
another automobile at Lafayette and
Lewis Avenues, Brooklyn, last night,
Abraham Kosarsky, thirty eight years
old, leather manufacturer of 1879
Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, ran his ma
chine on the sidewalk, struck a baby
carriage and instantly killed Rohona
Schwartz, sixteen months old, of 1913
Lafayette Avenue. Kosarsky was ar
rested and held or charge of man
slaughter.
William A. Keyes, forty-eight years
old, of 20 Stewart Street, Brooklyn,
died at the home of his sister Mrs.
Mary E. Murphy. SO Warwick Street,
Brooklyn, from injuries received in an
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Embezzler of $65,OOO
Gets Only 6 Mos. in Jail
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Guilty Of
embezzling $e5,ooo and sentenced to
serve only six months in Jail for his
crime was the great good fortune Of
Lynn r. Ramsey, former assistant
treasurer of the East End Savings and
Trust Company, to-day.
Ramsey pleaded guilty when ar
ragned before Judge Drew on charges
of embezzlement and conspiracy. The
court imposed the sentence after sew
eral character witnesses called by
Ramseys attorney had been heard.
Ramsey and Reg C. Robinson, former T
paying teller, were prosecuted by the
bank after accountants had discovered
q shortage of S65.OOO in their accounts.
Robinson was acquitted after he had
testified at his trial tnat his part in
signing drafts had been done at the
orders Of Ramsey, his superior
Assistant District Attorney Gibson
reminded the court of the deliberate
manner in which the cmbezzlements
were carried out. A draft for $57 was
ISSUED, he said and $4,000 entered in
the books of the company in an effort
to cover up the shortage. Several
ether smaller embezzlements were also
found, he said
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
American Balloon Leads;
Five in Race Are Sighted
Goodyear III Reported Ahead at
Marion, ILL.,, and All Are
Headed for Lakes

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Reports of sew
era of the seven balloons which lett
Birmingham, Ala, yesterday in the in
ternational race for the Gordon Ben
nett trophy were received from Illinois
and Indiana towns tonight. While in
mos instances the bags could not be
identified. an American entry. the
Goodyear II, piloted by Ralph upson,
apparently was leading, and all seemed
to be drifting in a generally north
ward direction toward the Great Lakes
and Canada
Four balloons were sighted at
Marion, H., in the southern part of
the state and almost due north srom
Birmingham, at 1880 a. m. The Good
wear II was in the lead and was the
only bag identified. Thirty minutes
later Johnson City. about ten miles
north of Marion. glimpsed five bags.
Four were flying about five thousand
feet up, but the Goodyear II was only
few hundred feet from the ground
and was easily identified
The big gas bags apparently were
spreading out somewhat in this terri
tory, for Pana reported three between
IL and / p M. Windsor reported Up
son holding his lead at l p. m. and
DRnville fifty miles east and an equal
distance north of Pana, sighted bag
at p. m.
One of the entries passed over Lo-
gansport, Ind, at 1880 p m. 1t was
reported cat great height" and head
ed northeast toward Lake Erie. Cham
paign, Ills, sighted the Goodyear II at
s p. m. and reported that the American
entry still held lead over the others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

strike has been in progress six months.
Lewis, in his telegram. says it has
been judically determined that war
time laws and regulations are still
in effect and that the President guar
anteed the right Of collective bargain
ing to all employees in industry by his
proclamation of April 8, 1918, but that
the Alabama coal operators have re-
fused and still are refusing to recog-
nize the principle by dealing collec-
lively with the miners.
Lewis also calls the attention Of the
President to the fact that he and other
officials of the miners are being pros
ecuted in the Federal~courts under the
wartime laws and says that the same
laws should be enforced to compel OBJ
scrvance Of the principle of collective
bargaining in Alabama. 1t is also
charged in the telegram that Alabama
coal miners are blacklisted by employ
ers in violation Of guarantees pro-
nounced by the government during the
war. State troops sent into the strike
zone also have abolished the right Of
free assemblage of miners, Lewis
charges.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Denis O'Leary Indorsed
BY the Citizens Onion

Denis OLeary, District Attorney of
Queens County, who was denied nomi-
nation by both Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and is running as an
independent, is one of the candidates
given approval by the Citizens Union,
according to a list of Endorsements
made public by that organization.
Another outstanding feature Of the
Citizens Union list is the approval
given to Robert L. Moran, who is run
ming for County Clerk in the Bronx
or the Democratic ticket Last year
the Citizens Union refused to support
Moran against +. H. La. Guardia for
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
John Wagner, Republican, is in
dcrsed for Sheriff Of Queens County.
Endorsement is withheld from Joseph
Flanagan, Democrat, candidate for
Sheriff Of Queens, on the ground that
he is a "perpetua, officeholder." Rar-
net Wolf, Socialist candidate for
Sheriff, is not indorsed, but is de-
scribed as "belligerently active and
well informed on city affairs"
Lawrence T. Gresser jr., Democrat,
who is running against O'Leary for
l'lSlIlCI AllOTHcy Ol NtuceHS NUuHly, ~
described as Hacking in experience
as a prosecuting officer" Dana Wal
lace. Republican, also a candidate for
District Attorney, is said to be "op-
posed by a non-partisan group Of
lawyers on the ground that his quail
fcations are insufficient"
For County Clerk Of Richmond
County, James Laing, Republican,, is
ndorsed. Laing is real estate man.
c Livingston Bostwick, Democrat, is
opposed for reelection on the ground
that lawyers have severely criticized
his conduct Of office "for dilatoriness
and lack of method"
For County Clerk of Bronx County,
Peter Wynne, Republican, and Maurice
Lcrert, Socialist, who are running
against Robert L. Moran, are not un-
favorably mentioned, but Moran's ex-
pcricnce is quoted as the deciding fac
tor in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Scl1urnan Doubts
Treaty of f orce
Will Stop Wars
President of Cornell Uni
versity Skeptical That
Conflicts Will Cease I'm
til Humanity Is Changed

DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, president
of Cornell University, expressed doubt
yesterday whether war will cease or
can be prevented when he spoke in the
Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and
Fifty-sixth Street, in behalf of the
Roosevelt Memorial Church to be
erected in Washington in honor Of the
10000 American soldiers who died in
the late war. Dr. Schurman added
that he lacked faith in any instrument
which attempted to force peace
through a union Of national forces
against a transgressor.
mo nation goes to war save for it's
own vital interests" he said, in argu-
ing that primarily this country entered
the late war not for democracy, but
to protect her own security. "The ag-
gressor may be actuated by lust of
power, territorial ambitions, trade
rivalries, or even the hope of dynastic
aggrandizement," he said "The de-
fender fights to preserve what he al
such a horrible business that no ma
ton engages in it unless it's own vital
interests are deeply involved.
"Must we sadly confess that there
will be no last war until human ma
ture is radically transformed? Per-
haps SO. Yet wars may sometimes,
al least, be prevented, not by a mill
tary alliance or concert of power, but
by combination of Christian princi-
pies and common sense"
DR.. Schurman proposed appeals to
right and reason, provision for arbitra-
tion and concilia ton, and a CONTRA
ternity Of nations organized to antici-
pate and to remove, by means of dis
cussion and conference, causes ard oc-
casions Of war and to bring to bear
upon all international controversies
the moderating, quieting and healing
influence Of the moral and intelligent
public opinion Of the world.
He was not optimistic about the pre-
vention of all wars and remarked that
even the victorious nations Of the late
war arc no happy family and that Rus
sla has become the worst despotism
the world has ever witnessed.
Other speakers yesterday were Fran
els Hugo, Secretary Of State, and Burr
{. Mcintosh. Rev. William A. Kirk
wood presided and there was solo by
Nine. N9rol'c Carrie. Of Australia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Mine
Strike Near
Settlement
CONTINUED from page ono)

contendcd, and in this contention have
been supported by J. H. Thomas, sec
retary of the Union of Railwaymen,
antee the output of coal because they
do not control the machinery. Further,
they have accused the coal owners Of
restricting output.
At the conference this morning in
Downing Street, in addition to Mr..
sentatives present included Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader in
the House of Commons, Sir Robert S.
Horne, president Of the Board of
Trade; the Minister of Mines, the coal
Hodges and Herbert Smith represented
the miners. The conference was quite
informal. No official stenographer was
present.
Mr. Lloyd George outlined number
of ideas which ne suggested might
ultimately lead to a peaceful solution
of the situation. While the conference
was in progress Baron Stamfordham,
private secretary of King George. ar
rived and remained for a brief period.
Mr.. Hodges this evening declined to
suggestions, but he appeared to be
hopeful that they would lead to some,
acceptable arrangement. He asserted
that nothing further would be done
pending a renewal of the conference
with the government officials to-mor-
row.
One indication of hopeful turn in
the tide of affairs was afforded TO,
night by report from a well-informed
source that the government contem-
plates postponing the INTRODUCTION IN
parliament of it's emergency bill, which
would virtually place the country, on
war basis. 1t had been intended to
attempt to pass this measure through
all it's stages tomorrow. The matter
will be finally decided by the cabinet
at a discussion tomorrow morning.
1t was considered that the powers
of the bill conferred on the govern
ment would likely be strongly resent
ed by the liberal labor members of
parliament as being suitable only to
times of war and that a postpone
mcnt of the projects would greatly
assist in the negotiations between the
government and the miners.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
browns in Sight of Ferry

Passengers on Greenpoint ferry
boat at Twenty y-third Street and East
River saw a man struggling in the
water yesterday. Their efforts to save
him were in vain. When his body
was recovered he was identified
as Job w. Taylor, 55 years old,
Of 279 First Avenue, a painter and
decorator who lately had been employed
in the Hotel Pennsylvania. A friend,
Charles Coalidge, of 324 Second Ave-
nue., who viewed the body, expressed
the opinion that Taylor was the vic
tim of gang of men who two weeks
ago held him up and robbed him.
Taylor was known to carry consider
able money
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
IA Persons Killed i'm Fight

PORT ELIZABETH, Cape Coloney,
Oct. 24.-Fourteen persons were killed
and about thirty wounded in clash
between natives and troops and police
Saturday as a result Of the arrest Of
Masa ababa, president of the Native
Workers Union. The fighting began
when a crowd tried to rescue Masala-
baba from the police station. After
two or three vain attacks the mob sue
ceeded in entering the station, where
upon the police called for the soldiers,
who fired upon and dispersed the mob
Among the dead were two Europeans,
while several Europeans were wounded
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Only One Sou;et Submarine
Launched, MOscOw ReDorfe

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Izvestia. of
Moscow, comments ironically on the
warning sent to Russia recently by
Earl Curzon, British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, that the British fleet
would attack Soviet submarines en-
countered on the high seas.
The newspaper, according to a wire
less dispatch from Moscow, declares
only one solitary submarine was
launched at Nikolaiev Con the Black
Sea- when the "British fleet was cruis-
ing where it had no right to be, pro
viding help to Poland and Wrangel
against Russia"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Two Families Wiped Out
When Train Hits Auto

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 23-Two
families were wiped out near Quaker
town on Saturday night, when Phila-
delphia- bound electric express of the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company crashed
INTO an automobile The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie H. Fehnel,
thirty three and twenty seven years
old, respectively. and daughter, Be
atricc, two years old. of 590S North
Thirteenth Street Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Miller, twenty
six and twenty-five years old, of 2025
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Northampton County. in Mr.. Millcr's
machine to visit relatives of his bride
of September 13 last. The accident oc-
Cured at point south of <Quakertown,
where the trolley tracks cross the high
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Greece MOI 10 Try Ru,oars

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. Greece
has notified Bulgaria that she re-
nounces her right under the peacc
treaty t. try Bulgarian subjects ac-
cused Of violation OF the laws of war
provided Bulgaria gives assurances
that the accused shall be adequately
punished
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

correspondent by despairing, German
manufacturer to-day. The robbery OF
direct trains had become so frequent,
he said, that ordinary methods were
impossible The modern way is to
ship to Switzerland, where the goods
are put in sealed car and sent t..
Bucharest with an armed guard OF
eight or ten soldiers, accompanied by
Il Swiss customs officer. This round
about method pays, the manufacturer
said, despite its awkwardness The in
surance rates on direct shipments have
become prOhibitiye
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
" TX Y

ties have proved this by many careful
tests. Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily application.
The methods are combined in a den
thrice called Pepsodent. The results
they bring are quick and apparent And
this terl-day test, at your command, will
show you what they mean.
Pepsodent attacks the film in two
efficient ways. Then it keeps the teeth
so highly polished that film cannot
easily adhere.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
United States
OF Russia Nav
Supplant Soviet
Washington Officials Be-
lieve 1t Is Most Likely
Form of Government
After Red Regime Ends
Bolshevik Break Is Near
Central Rule Might Take
ON. Form of British En-
pire, With Dominions

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA United
States of Russia is now looked for
by officials here as the most likely
possibility among forms of govern
ment to follow dissolution of the So
Wet regime.
Official advices to-day said the Boil
sheVik breakdown was rap lily cvnrlnu-
Capitalization, which began in the
breaking away OF the Baltic, Caucasian
and Siberian states from the mother
empire as result of disturbed in
ternal conditions, has begun afresh
within the territory ruled by the So
viets, it was said.
In Russian Turkestan. provinces only
loosely knit together n the past,
constituting more or less independent
governments, the report said, the latest
to declare their independence being
Khiya and Bokhara.
Might Include Even Kingdoms
A new central government roughly
after the form of the United States
of America, it is believed here. might
include even Kingdoms such as have
been recently established in Turkestan
together with the socialistic forms
represented by the republics carved out
of Siberia and forming now the Far
East Republic. In such case it was
expected the central government might
take on the form of the British en-
pire, with certain self governing do
minions. Not only would such a plan
not violate the principle of self deter
mination, it was said, but it would al
low for the continued inclusion in
Russia Of the Baltic and Caucasian
states of Lithuania, Latvia. Esthonia,
Azerbeijhan and Georgia as self gov
erning states. The Upited States has
opposed their complete separation from
Russia until q responsible government
was established in Russia.
Would Absorb Soviet Republics
Among the states which a United
States of Russia would be expected
to include officials enumerated Lith-
uania, Esthonia, Latvia, Georgia, Aver
belJan. Ukrainia, the Republic Of
Nladivostok, the social renublic
of VcrkneUdinsll and the Soviet Re
public of Omsk, the kingdoms arising
out of the division of the provinces
of Turkestan and Russia proper.
PARIS, Oct. "a (Jewsh Te}cgraphic
Ascncy).-The central committee Of
the Russian Cadet party N this city
has sent telegram to General Wran-
gel, anti Bolshcvik leader in South
Russia, demanding that he check the
pogrom movement in the Crimea. The
committee also requests the punish
mcnt of those responsible for pogroms.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Lewis Asks Wilson to Act
I'm Alabama Mine Strike

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 24.-John L.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day telegraphed President Wilson urg-
ing the President to direct the Depart
ment of Justice to begin legal proceed
ings to enforce the principle of col
lective bargaining between the miners
and operators in Alabama where q
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
:MacSwiney Is
Near End, Says
Prison Doctor
Lord Mayor Is Barely Con
scious and Fails to Rec
ognize Even the Priest
Who Offers Consolation
Sisters Ousted From Jail
Wife of Hunger Striker
Breaks Down; Unable to
Pay Her Customary Visit

= LONDON, Oct. 2i.-The Press Asso-
citation this evening attributed to the
prison physician the statement that
Lord Mayor MacSwiney could not live
much longer.
MacSwiney passed a quiet night and
this morning was still unconscious, says
the bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League at p. m. to-
day-the seventy third day Of the
Mayors hunger strike.
"He opened his eyes occasionally" )"
adds the bulletin, staring sometimes
at Father Dominic, but gave no sign
of recognition even when Father Domi-
mic spoke to him. He lies quietly
moaning as if in pain.
The restrictions suddenly imposed
on the Mayors relatives. limiting or
prob biting their access to the Mayor
ana removing their facilities for COM
municating with friends outside, con-
tinue in force. The Misses Mary and
Annie MacSwiney remained in the
waiting room of the prison all day
Yesterday and refused to depart.
Shortly after 10 o'clock at night an in
spector and several constables put
item out by force.
"Mrs. MacSwiney was permitted to
be with her husband little more than
brought on an indispostion and she
was unable to visit the prison this
morning. She hopes to be sufficiently
recovered TO make a visit this after
noon
The leagues bulletin at o'clock to-
night stated that MacSwiney was still
unconscious. Neither his wife nor
other relatives. except his brother, who
visited him for a few minutes, were
allowed to see the Mayor. the bulletin
reported.
DUBLIN, Oct. 24-While congrega-
tions were leaving the churches this
morning soldiers posted on street cor
ners searched suspected persons for
arms.
BELFAST, Oct. 24.-The police and
military Saturday midnight arrested
Bernard O'Rourke, prominent Irish
fuancier, at his home IN Inniskeen,
County Monaghan, and conveyed him
to tre barracks at Dundalk. No an
nouncement OF the charges against him
was made.
O'Rourke is director of the famous
Belleck, Fcrmanagh, pottery works and
large works at Dundalls and South Mon
aghan HIS home was recently raided
and searched by the authorities.
James Mccormack, shop attendant,
was shot by two men, said to have been
in uniform, when the men entered the
shop on North Brunswick Street Sat
urday night. The victim died later in
the hospital.
Four persons are reported to have
been wounded in police raids in Sack
Vile and O'Connell streets last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

gestant in the saliva. That IS to digest
the starch deposits which otherwise
cling and may form acid. L multiplies
the alkalinity of the saliva. TO neutraLze
the acids which cause tooth decay
These results come from every ap-
Plicauon. Twice day the teeths great
enemies are effectively combated. The
benefits to teeth are such as old meth
DDS never brought.
Another ingredient is pepsin.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Thieves Raid German Traders
Goods Sent to Rurnania in Sealed
Cars, Guarded bv Soldiers

Special Cablc to the Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune IncD
BERLIN, Oct 24-Thc difficulties Of
chipping goods from Germany to Ru-
mAnia were outlined u The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Delightful results
appear quickly

Some results of Pepsodert are in
slant. The very first use reveals some
of the benefits. Within 4 week the de-
hghtful results can be usually seen IN
the mirror
Send the coupon for the To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence OF the
viscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coat disappears.
The book we send will tell the reason
for each new result. You will know
how natural and how necessary are the
effects. You will see and feel that teeth
are cleaned far better than before.
These are the methods science now
advises. Make this ten-day test.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Germans Assail Anti-$cnliiism

BERLIN Oct. "a (Jcwish Telegraphic
Agcncy).-A mass meeting called by
the Central Association Of German
Jews last n eht was addressed by sew
eral nonJewish clergymen, who pro
tested at the increase of anti -Semitism
in Germany A letter was read from
the Minister Of Justice of Hesse con-
demning anti Semitism as utterly un-
Christian
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

accident SATURDAY n;v.,
Koyes was crossing the stree, q.
Warwick and Ridgewood Avenues VIII.
he was run down By car ir,vsr !
Anthony J. Carter. of 3s9 GreerwooS
Avenue, Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Five New Ways
That science found to benefit The teeth

Dental science, after years of re-
search, has evolved new methods of
teeth cleaning. Highest authorities now
approve the new principles. And mil
Lions of people are employing these
methods, largely by dental advice.
They mean new era in teeth pro-
lection - whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
This is to urge that you make ten-day
test and watch the results for yourself.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
These five WAYS
Each use of Pepsodent brings
these five effects:
IA two-fold attack on film.
WclLpolished tooth.
3--A multiplied calvary flow.
4-Muliplied starch digestant in tho
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling.
5-Multiplied alkaIsnity Of the saliva,
to neutraIize tho acida which cause
tooth decay.
Other desired effects

Pepsodent also aids Nature in it's
teeth-protecting efforts. 1t multiplies
the salivary flow, the constant tooth
protector. 1t multiplies the starch di-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Film-the great enemy

The chief object is to fight the film,
the cause Of most tooth troubles.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. It
cings to teeth, gets between the teeth
and stays. Old ways Of brushing have
left much of it intact So millions have
found that well-brushed teeth discol-
ored and decayed-
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. 1t is the basis of tartar. 1t
holds food substance which ferrnents
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Very few people, however care
full, have escaped these fln-caused
troubles.
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has now found eff
cient film combatants. High authori-