davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ship, of which we have no right to
deprive them.
1t would be hypocritical for us to
pretend that we believe that the
English engineer who is quoted above
has overstated the case in his refer
ence to Cadillac workmanship.
Infinite pains taken over the infni,
tely small job" these words he
has given true and graphic picture
Of the rigid rules that govern Cadil-
lac manufacture.
Spurred on by the overwhelming
tributes paid to Cadillac performance
by foreign observers and American
military men in the world war,
Cadillac craftsmen have redoubled,
during the past two years, the unflag,
ging zeal that actuated them during
the preceding fifteen years.
The Cadillac has been honored by
being pronounced the greatest car
extant of any size or any price, at
home or abroad.
We accept the heavy responsibility
which this world leadership implies,
and pledge ourselves that we will
endeavor to the utmost to continue /,
to deserve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

New York before starting for Florida.
where they will pass the winter.
Others who registered at the Shelburne
during the last few days include Miss
Marie Riccadonna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Kneeland of Brooklyn. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph III. Parker Miss A. r. White
and Mrs. A. j. Pitney and son, all OF
New York: Miss Marie Il. Fish, Akron.
Ohio; Miss Myrtle e. Colson. Indianapo-
lis NJ. c. Mclaughlin. Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Winfield, Englewood. ~ ]. (;
Mrs. Grace Dunmore and Miss Fannie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

We have never spoken as strongly
of the Cadillac as does this generous
English critic.
Respecting the patriotic pride of
England, France and Italy in their
own splendid products, we have
never made invidious claims
of Cadillac superiority.
But, as we have said before, the group
Of men whose life is bound up in
the betterment of the Cadillac, would
be less than human if they did not
experience deep satisfaction at such
tributes from European sources.
Surely, it is no slight thing for these
men to be told, or for Cadillac owners
to hear, that Americas great car is
also proclaimed the great car of
the world!
We feel that there is no improperly
in publishing the facts, since England
has SO generously disclosed them,
We feel that every man, woman and
child in the more than one hundred
thousand homes in which the Cadil-
lac is a household institution, will
derive an added pride in their owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

istered for election are Miss Heloise
Meyer. Republican leader; Mrs. Fred
erick s. Delafield. Mrs. Churchill Satter-
lee. Mrs. Frederick Schenck, Mrs. George
X. Llverm ore. Mrs. David t. Dana, MISS
Isabel d. Shotter. Mrs. Samuel frothing-
ham and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong, Re-
publ.oans.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Bement OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Spaidlng
of Cambridge, Mass, are at the Maple
wood Hotel in Plttsfeld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
/ A FAY f I I F.

Excess metal in LAFAYETTE has been
so reduced by splendid engineering that
motorists, impressed by the substantial
appearance of the car, often over-estimate
its weight by several hundred pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Dunmore. New Britain, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Collins. Albany. and Mr.
and Mrs. II. b Hassard. Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

"The workmanship on Cadillac is simply perfect.
There is no other word for it. 1t is far and away
superior to anything | have elsewhere. The
infinite pains taken over the infinitely small jobs
most impressive" From an interview wi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

An Advertisement the Lost and Found Columns of THE NEW
YORK HERALD real possibility of recovering lost
property.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
PRESSED TROUSERS
SESAME TO HOOCH?
Tailor Accused of Selling Liquor
Only to His Sartorial Trade
t3 Other Arrests.

John J. ouigley. Assistant Supervis-
ing Prohibition ing Prohfbiuion Eli
forcement Agent. figured to-day tnat
this district Is much dryer as a result
OF the order which went into effect
Sept. l stopping the issuance OF with
drawal permits
There were fourteen arrests last
night and to-day for violations OF the
VolStead Act. One OF them. Day id
Klein, tailor. OF No. 7s West 9SLh
Stret, who is alleged to have sol donly
to patrons of his regular business. One
had to get his trousers pressed or the
like before he could buy pint for
$3.50. it Is alleged.
The finst private house search war
rant Issued in this district under the
Volstesd Act resulted to-day in the
arrest OF Michael Gentle. No. 1909
York, Street. Brooklyn. accused OF SELL
ing booze.
Daniel Borse, No. 25 Lafayette STREET..
Brooklyn. said he bought whiskey frogn
GENTLE and sSid II to Andrew Hudgins
No. 81 Willoughby Street Borse
pleaded guilty and was fined 500 and
sent to jail for thirty days by Federal
Judge Chatfield. Gentle and Hudgins
were held in $1,000 bail each for fur
ther hearing.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
OysssgsSsTSSSs s99R. 40

able to cut the first hole through the
heavy steel huh Of the submarine, and
It wns equally as long before we made
the next puncture. After that, l Just
worked methodically. but was cheered
20 speedier work. II that was possible,
by the shouts from the Alanthus that
the men below were getting fresh
oxygen from the inch holes that our
ratchet bored through, and their re-
quest for speed, lest the submarine.
waterlogged in her bow and resting
on the ocean bed. would settle.
II remember some one talking about
the men being nearly out Of air, and
the aching muscles OF my arms and
hands seemed to hurt less as tackled
the Job again. Ny assistant, who Is
one OF the best men in the service, in
sisted upon relieving me. and we took
turns at working the inadequate little
ratchet Hours elapsed before we had
punched fifty-six holes in a circle
large enough for a mans body to pass
through.
"They sent us u sledgehammeT
from the Alanthus, and we battered
through the weakened hull. and al
1.25 o'clock, according to the ships
time. we had the first man out
The evening world., 1920-09-04
SIS BREAKS AWAY
IN TOW AND SINKS;
is LIFTED AGAIN
Big Submarine, Water Logged,
DragS Bow on BottUm-MakeS
Two Miles an Hour.

LEwEs, Del, Sept. 4--For a sec
ond time the United States Sub
marine SIS sank to the ocean bottom
and had to be raised when, shortly
before dawn to-day. the towllne by
which the battleship Ohio was towing
her parted. After three hours work
the crew OF he Ohio succeeded in get
ting another line on the submarine
and raising her to the surface. The
snail -qiLe progress toward shore was
resumed.
At noon the position of the Ohio
and the submarine was reported as
Latitude 3S.2s Longitude 74.02. The
Ohio with the S-5 in tow had made
only three miles since leaving the
scemeof the original sinking. The
slow progress is explained by the
fact that the big submarine. $50
feet long, was water-logged in addi-
ton TO her normal weight and was
being towed by the stern, hanging
vertically in the water. he speed
being made was less than two miles
an hour, at which rate the Ohio and
SIS, without further accident, would
require from "a TO S6 hours to reach
harbor.
II was decided IL the submarine
continued 20 hang in the same man
ner to bring her in as close as pos
sable to Lewes and Oct her die In
shallow wa er. II she can be put
on anything like an even keel, she
viii be towed 10 League Island Navy
Yard.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
EXPLAINS REFUSAL
TO FREE M'SWINEY
Official Statement Declares Such
Action Would Lead to More
Murders of Policemen.

LONDON. Sept. 4.--The reasons way
the Government will not release Lord
Mayor MoSwiney of Cork are given. in
an official statement issued to-day
They are that fresh attempts would be
made to continue with added activity
the long series OF murders OF police
men," and would open the way to any
person imprisoned for any similar OF
fense to use the case of the Lord Mayor
as a precedent, with good hopes or
securing release and the opportunity To
repeat the acts which led 10 his IN
carceration."
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney has caoied
President Wilson an appeal in beh tlf o.
her husband. she asks Mr. Wilson to
use your influence with the Eng sn
Government to prevent the perpctrat'uu
OF an outrage on civilization" She de-
clares her husband is dying iu an ELs-
lish prison"
Mayor MacSwiney was apparently
weaker this morning and the prison doc
tors expressed great alarm. They al
vised his relatives that nobody should
converse with him to-day.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
RANSOM OR DEATH,
GARDINER THREAT
Mexican Bandit Leader Threatens
American Citizen in
His CUSTODY.
His Custody.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. PEDRO "a
mora, the Jalisco bandit. has threat
sned 70 execute ". A. (Sandy) Gar
diner. an American citizen. and Bertle
G. johnson, a British subject, who
were kidnapped b. Zamora's band at
Cllale on Aug. 20. This information
has been given Government authori-
ties by desertng members Of the Ia
mora forces. who say that the threat
10 kill the two captives may be put
into execution II the men are not ram
somed Immediately. according to do
Hpatches received from military head
quarters at GuadSlRJara-
T'hs EsperanEa Mining Company
which employed Gardiner at Cuale. is
heAding the ransom money ready,
upon the advice OF the United States
Consul here. but It is declared It has
not been Rbie to communicate with
the outlaw. The Government 10 exert
tng every effort 20 secure the release
Of the two men without paying ran
som.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
BUILDING TRADES
BLAME RADICALS
FOR STRIKE TALK
Both Unions and Employers
Deny Danger Striking Van
Men DiSorderly.

Blaming talk OF a general strike on
radicals. officials Of the New York
Building Trades Council and the
Building Trades Employers AssOci-
alton to-day declared there was not
the slightest danger of a general
walkout In the building trades.
After a meeting last night OF the
United Labor Council in East 18th
Street It was announced by delegates
OF the seven building trades unions
affiliated with the unions now on
strike that it had been decided to
defer all strike action indefinitely.
Union officials asserted that the
van movers strike Is likely to be
settled In a few days. although
clashes stAl are being reported where
attempts to operate vans are made.
According to members of the Broth
erhood of Teamsters. with which the
van drivers are affiliated, the men
have been cautioned not to use vio-
lence but TO restrict their picketing
to "persuading' van men to join the
union. They declared that 100. new
members Joined between last night
and 10 O'Clock to-day
Strikers to-day pulled a driver off
van at Sixth Avenue and Four
teenth Street after he had refused to
Join them.
Frank Morris, President of the Van
Owners Association, said to-day that
since the strike began more than go
per cent. of the independent van own
ers had Joined the association, bring
ing up the number Of members TO
285.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
TOOK HOURS TO CUT
HOLE IN SUBMARINE
AND REMOVE CREW
Chief Engineer of Goethals Tells
How He Saved Imprisoned
Men.

The Panama liner GoethaIs. which
has arrived at Hoboken, brought the
details OF the rescue of the officers
and crew OF the S-b after they had
been forty-three hours in the dark in
their uptilted narrow prison. breath
ing air tainted with deadly chlorine.
The Goethals was attracted TO the
wreck by the United States Shipping
Board wooden vessel Alanthus. which
was standing by the uptilted stern Of
the submarine.
The story OF w. @. Grace, chief en-
gineer OF the Goethals, big OF frame,
boyish Of face and manner. was clear
est in the narrative OF the drama
which worked itself out on the CLASSY
surface of the Atlantic. Here is his
account;
I'VE went straight TO the submarine
and made fast to the staging which
the carpenter from the Alanthus had
started so a working footing was pos
sible."
1T seemed hours before We we're
The evening world., 1920-09-04
COAL STRIKE BREAK
LIKELY TUESDAY
Union Leaders Making Strong
Effort TO Get Miners Back
TO Work.

wTLKBSBARRE, Pa, Sept. Am
tfhracite production was virtually at a
standstnll to-day. 100 conieries being
closed DOWN and about $4,000 mine
workers on vacation" The weekend
and the approach OF Labor Day. gave
mine workers an opportunity for a real
vacation.
Local unionns in Plymouth. Nanti-
coke, Iuzerne, Bdwardswtll. barks-
willie and other sections have taken
vote and decided to stand by the union
and their leaders. This means that a
greak probably will come nnext week,
probably Wednes sday after the miners
have celebrated Labor Day and taken
one more day on to get Inn trim Ior
work. -, r.. .
Union leaders are preparing for
drive during Monday. Mass meetings
are being planned throughout the three
distriCts and the ablest OF union
opators will be sent to urge the men
10 stand by their pledge TO President
Wilson and show their loyalty to the or
neaniRtiOn.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
REvoKES AUTO LICENSES.
Deputy secretary Of state Hears
Traffic Cases Here.

First Deputy Secretary OF State
Parker held hearings in the Court Of
snecaal Sessions to-day in cases OF au-
tomobne law violations -Four licenses
were revoked for speeding or reckless
driving and three were suspended Tor
periods ranging from thirty to sixty
days.
-Four drivers admitted they could not
read the signs posted along various
roads for the guidance and saiety OF
theiT lIcenses, but Mr.. Parker said
there ought 10 be a special provAsion
Tor a,lch cases. Two crippled drivers
were permitted TO retain their licenses
The evening world., 1920-09-04
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

BuM8r R.ACE-UAmingi thrOesrar.old snd
-; q tsTlnSs tisl; Bob Baker. LIS; Nay ".
81, Mo.nlala. los; ApD1s5Gek. los; ffgeolo
oeDas, ia; Van 8aynie, los; Nniah, iOJi
1Al1iAls, losi Dtnsy. 100; sNtAmolsi los.
r1nooceD hAdE-rhs NiP and Tuck ssegls.
Fass hA,@eloaY tssse'ySssr;-Cd ,s; t.2 mis- 1lSs li
49,, is0; IN TNorDs, iOs; KinSStnSn Piaf.
1iiI1SD AAoE- 0aiminS; throey,ar-osas and
upllEts; "a farlOnsA-BOnSbAls, ll5 HurOn II.
tlAs nasooa. III; Aa7h1I MddIston III;
1.hs1tIss. n1i Mis- eAyls, losi MscfsnEe los;
- iii A0non. iiii PinANd. u0S: Mann
F66STH RAoE-onaluhnS, thrss-yearo,ds
en4 NPsaEA! eoalsd IN O4nAdA one mlles and
S1Ilu5 ard. .--Aptpb0n. 100: f1ams iO5: An
49,. do1; sAfaii0Nmot, 1iO; sG1oW Worm pl
Nsk. sad NaynaT, 1O0; GalLy Head. iOl Jim
folAe, %; eewAA Douqust. iOi.
411TH RAoD-Ths Labor Day Handicap
loTi Eogsl Je.tsr, i04 81. GeynGin. 100. Biddis
a.3sas bsn 1Mi Broom ReddisT iOI Iady Il
80 RI kss st.E Ys sS. ..;l,ss s stsels Ia. sai,
@,s.Fdi s9s sails and a. cItGes1lsA -s%p.E sisi
atoi HE o6Esu. ,iO6; ManlafiR II. i02: soit
6nVI3tl,H RAIiE-ClAinknE; tlaee-year.o .old
81. on iss nj I'D srs%th. ,sS .A .7IAs'Ps
lip ssS,i ESSis. q: -; 'sa;v5sIss -nR 100. !!S
skS.SSstiss dkuanos oaAimod.
WAlhN dolF. tEAnk fsst.
The evening world., 1920-09-04

uailvor = Labor nay speech. and
while afr. comperB does not mix in
local mRttera. the strike leaders hope
- havo . conference with him dur
me the day.
p. J. Shea and Louis Fridiger had
nothlng 10 say about the situation
this morning. save that the attorney
declared that they had several moves
under consideration, and that most
likely there would be something do
ing BY Labor Day. Mr.. Shea got in
touch with President w. ID. Mahon
OF the Amalgamated over the long
distance telephone, AZ Detroit. but
would not give out for publication
what instructions ~ any. he had re-
ceived from the President.
Judge Mayer smphasiEed to-day the
fact that he is not opposed to labor
unions a. such, but only TO such or
ganiEationa as violate their agree
ments. From the Judges secretary
u was learned that his mail Is much
heavier than usual and that the in
cFease IL made up OF congrRtulatory
messages from all sorts Of people, in
riuding both laborers and financiers.
IN all parts OF the country.
About 1000 Of the $4,000 B. r. 7.
employees, at meeting in the Brook
I'm Labor Lyceum last night, voted
20 reject Federal Judge Mayors
terms, and to send word to him that
any further propositions from HIM or
the receiver must come through the
Anaasyamated Association Of Street
and Electrical Railway Employees.
Il is estimated that the frst week
Of the strike will cost the B. r. T.
about $4,000, but company oficials
are said to feel Il will be well spent
81 the radical element can be elimi-
mated from the ranks OF It's men, the
strike broken ana future strikes pre-
vented.
p. J. Shea, leader of the strike;
L,ouis F'ridlEer. counsel for the ANAL
gamated, and John J. Reardon. Ma
kional orgapiEer. called on Mayor
Tiyisn at noon After leaving his
office they said they had called TO
shank the Mayor and the Board OF
Estlmato for their efforts on behalf
Of the strikers, and to ask the May
or for a stenographic report Of all
procsedings between them and the
Union Committee and Judge Mayer
and Receiver Garrison.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
MOST SUSPICIOUS
MAN ON EARTH"
Mrs. Harry Schfmmel Thus DeSig-
mates Husband Who Sues
for Divorce.

lima schimmel, wife of Harry Schim-
mel. cotton merchant at No. 2S6 Fifth
Avenue, to-day was awarded $3.50 a
week allmony and &2.5O0 counsel fee by
Supreme Court Justice McCook tn a
suit brought by her husband for d.
vorce. Mrs. Schimmel has nled
counterclaim for separation, alleging
her husband Is the most suspicious
man on earth. Schimmel alleges mis-
conduct at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Schimrnel, according to his wife,
finally forbade her all society except
that OF his brother. Joseph. Mrs.
Schimmel says she did not like Joseph.
She says she hrst met Schimmel as
his private secretary, Aug 20, 1917.
Mrs. Schimmel says her husband has
an Income OF 1l50,000 a year.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
HARDING FOR STRONG NAVY.
Wants II Most Effective and De-
pendabIe in World.

MARION. Ohio. Sept, 4.-America
should have the most effective and
most dependable navy IN the world.
Senator Harding declared to-day in a
speech TO a naval recruiting band
which gave a concert ON the Harding
lawn.
II want America to have the most
effective and dependable navy in the
world" Senator Harding said. II was
his only reference 10 naval policy,
The Senator protested against ef-
forts to "drdag the attention OF the
American people intot the mire," and
he announced deteTminatio TO
guard against "clamor. insincerity and
abuse In his campaign.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
COST TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION NOW
$43O,OOO A MONTH
Fines for Violations and Taxes
Cover Expense, Declares
Kramer.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4,--National
prohibition is paying Its way, accord
ing TO Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner John r. Kramer Collection
OF fines for violations and taxes on the
Iiauor business. in so far as It stUl
exists, equals the cost OF enforcing
prohibition" he said to-day.
Appropriations for enforcement OF
national prohibition so far total
IS. 100000. OF which 175O.OOO must be
assigned to enforcement OF the law
against use OF narcotic drugs. Ap-
proximately 12,OOO,OOO was allowed for
guarding more than 50.O0O.OO0 gallons
OF liquor In bonded warehouses. Ap-
propriations 80 far made are intended
TO last until June so, 1921.
/ Tho cost OF enforcing prohibition
therefore averages about AA1O, oO(
mOnthly.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
CHILD GONE WITH FATHER.
Mother Tells Police They Have
Sailed for Belgium.

Mrs. William E. Etterbeclk OF No. 1862
Water Street, Paterson. N. j., reported
to the police and the Passaic County
Chudren's Society to-day that her hus-
band had sailed for Belgium on the
French line steamship Savoie, taking,
without her consent, their daughter
Helen, nine,
The child was In Belgium during tho
war. She was sent to this country by
relatives and three weeks ago went Ia
Paterson TO live with her mother. Her
parents had been separated for a
month.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
FRIEND WIFE ON JOB
AS SERVANT QUITS
IN HYLAN'S HOME
''She's Doing Housework,' Ex-
plains His Honor, Announcing That
Week End Had Been Cut Out.

Mayor John f. HylAn sacrificed his
usual week end trip out OF town and
motored from his home In Brooklyn over
the williamsburg Bridge 10 city Hail
this morning to help solve Brookiyn's $
transit problems.
The Mayor smilingly told reporter
that Mrs. Hylan had also sacrificed her
week end vacation and was staying at
home doing housework.
Were shy q girl" the Mayor said.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
SCHULZ IN PARK WITH WIFE7
Vyaensss Says He Saw Them on
night Before Body Was Found.

Assistant Prosecutor Mccarthy OF
IFackensacl. N. w.. announced to-day ne
has new evidence in connection with
ehs murder OF Mrs. Blanche Schulz,
whose body was found In the woods
near PAliSade Amusement PARK.
We have = witness." said Abocarthy
~WAo sAyB Frank Schulz, the husband.
and Edward Faulkner. his friend. were
seen At the park with Mrs. Schulz on
ehe night preceding the finding Of the
body. echui1 and Faulkner have claimed
The two men will be confronted to-day
with the now evidence and re-exam-
The evening world., 1920-09-04
BELMONT RESULTS.

FuRST fIAcE-For maiden fillies,
two years old purse $1,000 five fur
ionES; Stralght-BanlSsia, l12 (Kels0y).
~ 70 s., first Scotland Yet ll2 John
(Hrnbrose), 40 70 /. third. Time 5S As.
AtaiA, Dewey Eve, Miss Petite. Honey
cen, clare Frances, Winds OF Chance
ant JQlianns also ran In order named.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
STRIKERS TO FIGHT TROOPS.
italian WOrkmen Put Machine Guns
on Roof and Organize Militia.

LONDON, Sept. The Industrial
situation In Milan has become graver.
according to- Rome dispatches to the
Exchange Telegraph.
The strikers have placed machine
guns on the roofs OF several factories
in Milan and have organized q workers
militia TO resist Intervention by Gov
ernment troops. the dispatches say.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
n. n, It. strikers Get Licenses to
Wed.

One hundred and twenty-five couples
obtained marriage licenses In Brooklyn
ployees OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, many OF them In uniform.
This was said TO be the largest number
of licenses issued in Brooklyn on one
day since June. IT was partly accounted
fof by many returning from the coun-
try.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
Traffic Cop nit By Auto.

Patrolman John J.. Scherf. regulating
traffic on the south roadway of Brook
lyn Bridge near the Manhattan end
to-day, was run down by an automobile
driven by Charles Cloy OF No. 564 Balm
moved to Brooklyn Hospital with a
fractured left foot. The injured petrol
man lives at No. 297 Broadway. Long
Island City.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
PRISONER ABOUT
TO WE'D, COP BEGS
FOR HIS RELEASE
Policeman Pleads for Driver
He Had Summoned, and
Magistrate Lets Him Go.

TT isn't fair to fine a man about
TO be married, Policeman
Murphy. detailed 70 the Amer
lean $. P. c. A., told Magistrate
Levine to-day in the West Side
Police Court. and the Magistrate
concurred by dismissing the com
plant against Joe Kats Of No. Isl
Norfolk Street, driver.
Murphy had to shoot Katz's
horse. which, sore. emaciated and
exhausted, refused to get up last
night when II lay down at 42d
Street and Eighth Avenue. But
Policeman Murphy relented and
pleaded the drivers case when he
learned that Joe was to be mar
ried Monday to Rose Abramovits
in Chelsea, Mass. The Magistrate
told Joe to go and be happy.
The evening world., 1920-09-04
wranEeI starts Another Oaeasive

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept (Asso-
ciated Press). Gen. Baron Wrangel,
head OF the South Russian anti Bolshe-
vik Government. has launched a sue
cessfA counter offensive In the regions
OF orieCov and Melitopol. north OF the
Sea OF Azov. according to dispatches
received here. 1t Is said the Soviet
forces have been driven out OF Novo
Alexlenna-
The evening world., 1920-09-04

The conductor OF stcpless street
car on Broadway to-day pushed Jacob
Greenburger. fourteen year-old er-
rand boy. OF No. 2107 Mapes Avenue.
Bronx, from the rear apron OF the car
while it was moving south near Waver-
ley. Place. according TO the boy aud
passengers. DIR. Woolsey Of St Vim
cents Hospital attended the boy for
contusions