davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Motorists Are Warned
OF Raritan River Bridge
May Be Closed at Amy Moment
and Detour Is Sug-
Motorists Light Lamps To-day, s.54 pm.
Saturday, July "a, S.54 p. m.
Sunday, July Is, $50 D. III.

Motorists Light Lamps To-day, s.54 r. IN.
Saturday, July "a, S.54 p. m.
Sunday, July rs, $50 p. III.
The bridge across the Raritan
River between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy may be closed at any mo-
ment and the Bureau of Tours of the
Automobile Club of America recon-
mends that to avoid this crossing
motorists run south from Newark to
Elizabeth, then by way of Westfeld
Avenue to the Maple Tree Inn at " est
field, turning sharply left for Rah-
way and proceeding south on the
Lincoln Highway to New Brunswick.
From New Brunswick the route is
through South River Gold bridge is
followed to Spotswood), Englishtown
and Freehold.
Going to Asbury Park. it is advised
to use the straight route through
Holmdale. Most of this is natural
gravel in good condition: For points
further to the north on the shore road
it is suggested that the motorists 90
north on the State road through Tin
ton Falls to Eatontown and Long
Branch
. Motorists using the Albany Post
Road should make the following de-
tours between Croton and Harmon:
When coming down the river. instead
of going down the hill on the brick
pavement into Croton keep straight
ahead on the cinder road, going
across the hill east of Croton. This
brings the motorist out on the other
side OF Harmon. Or he can stop at
the boulevard that crosses the Boston
Post Road, that has one way street
WI he
Harmon station, and there go over the
boulevard or keep on and enter the
main road by the little church on the
south side of Harmon
The Pennsylvania State Highway
Department announces that the de-
tour at Saluva, OH the Lincoln High
way, will be removed next Tuesday.
This means that the Lincoln High
way will be open from a point near
the Allegheny County line to
jChambersburg. A detour is now in
effect between Chambersburg and
Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

able at will; and the smaller bedroom and
dining room furniture, so coy in the
smaller apartments of New York
Have look around, as our British
Cousins say. These Days of Courtesy are
for your enjoyment and prolific get first
view and first pick Of the new things
August tags are all affixed to the fur
niture. You may see just what the econ
omies are. You may make selections now
transactions and deliveries to date rom
August 2, first store day of the sale
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

a ward room, where they were sur
rounded by hospital attendants and
prison officers. In few minutes they
made dash for the stairs. They re-
fused to halt, and it was then that
Kingdom was shot.
Kingdom was serving a seven years.
sentence for breaking and entering. He
was committed here from the state
prison at Charlestown. His sentence
would have expired next November.
Disrest is serving life sentence for
murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
The I furniture is all a-snnile
as it opens the August Sale
with the Customary Days of Courtesy
Today, Second Day. (Store closed SATURDAY.

Not the forced smile that one wears
when caught unprepared to welcome vis
tors.
But the smile that comes when you
know your home is in order, the dinner
beautifully prepared, and you have on your
most becoming gown, knowing that you
never looked better and that your guests
may roam from room to room and find
you a perfect hostess.
The Furniture Store is all a-snile be-
cause after gruelling three weeks of get
ting in furniture when it seemed impos-
sible to get it, because of railroad conges-
ton, everything is now in apple-pie order,
ready for the pubics approval and selcc-
ton.
Three weeks ago there was scarcely
hope of holding the August Sale. Our
stocks were so badly broken by the great
whelmed us in the campaign to lower prices,
that it seemed impossible to get enough
new shipments here against the freight
embargoes.
But we got through not only "enough,"
but more new furniture than we ever had
before in opening sale.
You won't know the Furniture Galleries
so changed are they. So rejuvenated.
So alive with beautiful new furniture So
many charming things to choose from
Scarcely an old piece or set on the floor
Good old classical designs, of course
period designs-but in different finishes
and woods and otter in adapted form to
suit present day needs-for instance, that
row of charming breakfast furniture fac
ing the elevators on the Sixth Gallery
small tables with consoles that make a
dining room and living room interchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Weather Report

sun rises. IA a. m Sun sets 700 -,
moon rises :22 p. m. Moon sets. .11:47 a. m
Note The above figures are standard
'ifle ana not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
A Carload OF BICYCLES

We should have said
another carload" for
men and boys. Straight
bar, camelback, motonbike
and arch bar type--all
equipped with coaster
brake, roller chain, spring
saddle, and Fisk non-skid
tires. \ years guarantee
goes with them. Special at
$15 and $55.
For Sports
Bathing Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Beach Hats, 81.
Sports Shoes, $3.50.
Pure Worsted Sweater, $17.50.
White Duck Trousers, S4.
Golf Stockings, 81.
Canoe Cushions (Kapok filed,
$3.50.
Sport Shop,
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

LEGAL official Record.-The following If
MEAL .,,,i record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS 81 Tvs, temperatures during The last tween
!! .iour hours IN comparison with the cor
rtspOnGlnG date of LAST N.a1.. - W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Mattresses, Pillows and Sprinqs

included IN the August s28 80 35 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy TODAY.
southerly. "' ''os''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

ilghest temperature yesterday. 81 de
lat a M averafie, 76 degrees avera,,
same date last year, "A degrees: avera 3
same date for thirtythree years. "A de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
General Weather Cond;+;o,s

Barometer Readings
d M 5000 p. m. 3O.09lS p. M. so .oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Humidity

8 a. m.... SOL p m.... 6sls p. m. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Also $500, 900 of Oriental RuQs


in smalz
Selections be August
Thr Gale NewBu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

At $19.75-four models
twere $3.50. Navy blue serge
coats; raglan sleeve model or
box coat with sailor collar.
At $25-three models (were
$3.50 and $47.50). Of navy
blue serge or plain velours.
At S35-four models (were
$55 to S67.50). Materials are
silvertone velours, navy blue
serge or Poiret twill.
Sizes 6 to Ia in the collec-
ton, but not in each model.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
MORE ARRESTS LIKELY
IN CASE OF BERGD0LL
Philadelphia Attorney Expresses
Belief After Holding Conference
With Officials Here.

Possibility of additional arrests in
the case of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
millionaire draft dodger. who escaped
from custody of military guard re-
Gently, was admitted today by
Charles D. McAvoy, United States dis
trict attorney from Philadelphia. Mr..
McAyoy was closeted for several hours
with Assistant Attorney General
Steward who is conducting the in
yestigation in the Bergdoll case.
Mr. McAvoy refused to state Wheth-
err the possible arrest would involve
persons in Washington or Philadel-
phia He said that he had gone over
the report of the War Department to
compare the records of the Depart
ment of Justice with the investigation
of the military intelligence depart
ment.
officials of the War Department and
the Department of Justice denied to-
day that they had any knowledge Of
intentions of Bergdolf to surrender to
Washington authorities. Secretary
Baker said he had no information of
any such character and that no report
had been made to him through the
military intelligence service indicat-
ing that there were reasonable clews
as to the whereabouts of the drafe
dodger.
Following the conference today Mr..
McAvoy, accompanied by T. Henry
Walnut. assistant district attorney in
Philadelphia, left for that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

| BY the Associated Press
! CHICAGO, June 10.-The special
subcommittee of the resolutions COM
| mittee of the republican national con-
vention, adjourned soon after
o'clock this morning without having
reached any agreement on platform
plank to deal with the league OF ma
tions Issue.
A compromise proposal offered by
Senator Smoot of Utah. the nature ..
which was not disclosed, was under
discussion at the end of the session.
After adjournment, Senator Smoot
fastened to confer with senator
Lodge. chairman of the convention,
and republican leader during 'ie
treaty fight in the Senate.
Senators Borah and Mccormick, rep
resenting on the subcommittee If
reconcilable" views In the SENATE m
dictated that the Smoot plan was not
acceptable to them. They had left the
conference before adJouIhiheh''
pecting to return.
IrrecOnciInbIes' Threat.
Differences over the league OF ma
lions eliminated yesterday In an open
threat from trreconcilable senators
to leave the party unless 1t declared
fatty against the league OF nallons' t.,
dramatic fashion at 81 conference "
leaders. 1t put the league issue sud
denly to the fore over all other Dues
lions before the national convention,
not excepting even the nomination OF
a presidential candidate.
Senators Borah of Idaho, Brandesee
of Connecticut and Mccormick Of H.
linois, represented the irreconciiabies
at the conference. and former Senator
w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts: In
past conventions national ieaaef'
spoke for the group demanding
plank for a league with reservations.
Senator Watson of Indiana, chairman
of the conventions resolutions COM
mittee, who was present to represent
the party organization. took the role
Of peacemaker
The leaders last night were only
half-heartedly attempting to conceal
their apprehensions over the situa
ton Most Of them grimly predicted
an agreement. but none appeared 100
sure of his ground. The resolutions
subcommittee. headed by senator
Watson. sought to hnd a mldaie
together
Cranes League Proposal.
Senator Crane, coming unexpected
ly into the swim of convention az
fairs after several days of quiet con-
ferences. prefaced the irreconcilable
ultimatum by laying on the council
table proposal that the party declare
affirmatively for ratification OF
league of nations covenant with safe
guarding reservations. Backed. ne
said, by a group of mild reservation
senator's he indicated that unless
such plank were adopted all the
dynamite of the league of nations
question would be let loose on the
convention floor.
The reply of the irreconcilabies
came at once. phrased in terms which
no one misunderstood. With consld-
cradle heat Senator Borah told the
conference that he and his colleagues
never could support any plank de-
claring affirmatively for any rat1flcall
ton of the treaty, reservations or no
reservations. Should the party ADOPT
such a plank. they declared, they
would Immediately and finally part
company with 1t. -,
In a desperte effort to bring har.
mony, Senator Watson pleaded that
the rising animosities of the con-
ferees be forgotten and that both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
DEMOCRATS SHOW
SPIRIT IN PRIMARY
National Representation for
District Made Issue of
Election.

National representation for the pee
pie of the National Capital is the one
big issue on which the regular dem
ocratic organization ticket Is seeking
election In the primaries tomorrow
The largest vote in the history of the
District is forecast by the party lead
ers here, who spent all day yesterday
In canvassing.
In the primaries tomorrow demo-
cratic national committeeman Is 10
be elected six delegates and six al
ternates TO the national convention in
San Francisco and twenty-five mem
bers of the central committee, one
from each of the precincts.
Spirited Fight Develops.
A spirited fight has developed be-
tween the regular" organization and
the followers of the Bryan Democ-
racy Club. who appear on the ticket
as "progressives." Organized labor
cicles came out yesterday in support
headed by cambridge Colby, Score
tary of State. sanguine of success.
1t was pointed out by party leaders
today that the presence on this ticket
of men of high standing In Official, bus
mess professional. financial and labor
circles is refutation of the charges by
the opposition that this ticket IS wet"
Suffrage Zig Issue.
Officers of the regular organization
say that they viii make their fight on
ore issue only-suffrage for the Dis
| tFct. They declare theif intention or
gcsp. to San Francisco to work for .
District suffrage plank In the national
platform They propose to 60 unin-
structed as to candidates. but will sup
, port the man who will appeal best to
The people of the country and who
promises to do most for the people of
the District of Columbia.
f. C. Roberts, who heads the opposi-
ton ticket of the Bryan Democracy
night, including the Billy Sunday Ush-
ers' Club, in the Mount Vernon Method
list Episcopal Church. He spoke on the
fundamentals of democracy and gave his
views on the issues that will probably
come before the San Francisco conven-
ton.
"Progrcssives" Issue Statement.
The progressive democratic ticket"
issued a statement explaining why
two vacancies occur on that ticket,
saying:
IAN intimation came to us that the
administration or the White House
wanted US to include the names of
cambridge Colby and T. T. Ansberry.
in order that they might be assured of
election, as their names were going
on the other ticket. We yielded to
this indirect suggestion and asked
the democratic central committee of
the District of Columbia to put their
names on our ticket. They. however.
declined to do so at $50 pm. on Mon
day, and as the lists closed at 3 o'clock
it was impossible for us to secure two
other candidates in time.
This ticket is not in any manner
whatsoever opposed to the admins
tration. 1t is not anti-Wilson. 1t is
Endorsed by the Andrew Jackson DEM
ocratic Club, the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club and the Bryan Democ-
racy Club"
This progressive" faction contends
that the District primaries are not be-
ing held legally. as publication of the
polling places was not made. They
say that their candidates. if elected,
will go to the convention absolutely
uninstructed as far as presidential
are concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
FRUTTLESS LEAGUE PARLEYS:
''IRRECONCILABLES' IN THREAT

sides approach the subject with
determination to avoid repetition of
the disastrous break of 1912. But
neither side Teceded and the meeting
ended in an atmosphere of solemn
defiance.
other Platform Features.
Virtual agreement has been reach
ed In the committee on labor plank
not containing provisions favorable
to anti-strike legislation; cost-of-
living declaration, attributing high
prices largely to currency imitation,
and a proposal that the strike settle
ment provisions of the transportation
act be extended to all public utilities.
The labor plank does not indorse
the Kansas Industrial court or any
similar proposition. Il am not en-
tirely satisfied with the plank, as 1T
is too general said Senator Borah.
Planks to deal with the Mexican
question and prohibition and to pro-
hibit the excessive use of money in
elections were passed along to the
full committee for framing.
I'VE are deadlocked as badly as
ever" Senator Borah said. after he
and Senator Mccormick had conferred
with various leaders, including Sena-
tor Lodge. 1.-The whole difficulty over
the treaty Is being caused by former
Senator w. Murray Crane and group
Of international bankers who are
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
KRElSLER TO FEED NEEDY
Sails for Vienna With Food Orders
for Thousands of Intellectuals.

NEW YORK. June 10-Fritz Kreis-
Ter, noted violinist, sailed today for
Vienna with more than $4,000 worth
of food draft" orders on the Hoover
food relief warehouses in Vienna. He
will take personal charge of the dis
tribution of food to the needy of Aus
tria-Hungary who belong to the intel
lectual classes.
Thousands of professors, doctors,
musicians, writer's and persons Of
other professions are said to be in
dire distress because their earnings
have not kept pace with the advanced
cost Of living, and because they are
too proud to make known their
plight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
SHUNS ARMENIA RULE.
England Declared Unwilling to
Take Armenian Protectorate.

fLONDON. June 9.-The question in
the house of commons today whether
Great Britain would be compelled to
undertake an Armenian mandate since
the United States refused II brough
this statement from Andrew Bonar
Law. speaking In behalf of the gov
erhment:
Il think I can say now that we shall
not undertake it,
Replying to another query, Mr..
Bonar Law asserted that the fact that
tha United States Congress had re-
fused the mandate did not preclude
tho allies from submitting the ques-
ton of the Armenian boundaries to
President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
AID TO AMERlCAN!ZING.
Film Men Agree to Present Sc
Pictures a Year.

CLEvE LAND. Ohio, June 10
Tentative plans to produce fifty-two
one or two reel pictures year in the
interest of AmericaniZation were
agreed upon at the convention of the
Motion Picture Theater Owners of
America.
The scenarios will be written by
well known authors and acted by
stars. One will be released to thea
tiers each week. The convention was
scheduled to end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
U. S. MINISTER RECEIVED.

COPENHAGEN, June 10-The king
yesterday received in audience Joseph
C. Grew, the American minister. Later
Mr. Grew was introduced to the queen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
BUYS $4,000, 900 AIRCRAFT
Corporation Secures Entire Naval
Surplus for Speculation.

NEW YORK.-The nayy's surplus
aircraft, valued at approximately $2O,-
1000, have been purchased by the
United Aircraft Engineering corpora
ton, officials of the company an
nounced. This was said to be the
second largest transaction of it's kind
in the world The first was the pur-
chase of $5OO,OO0,0OO Of war surplus
aircraft from the British government
by a British concern some two months
ago. All navy aircraft and aircraft
equipment that will be declared obso-
lete this year also have been con
tracted for, it was stated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
BUT OUTSIDE OF THAT PROMI-
NENT JAP FAVORS INTER
MARRIAGE.
HAVE A POINTED ARGUMENT
Many important Questions Brought
Before Congressional Hearing
at San Francisco-Presiden
of Japs Tell Ideas.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Both American
pleas for closer restriction OF Japanese
immigration and Japanese opinion in
favor of intermarriage between Amer
leans and Japanese were brought be-
fore the immigration and naturaliza-
ton committee of the house of repre-
sentatives at it's first hearing ON Pa
cific coast immigration questions.
Senator James ID. Phelan of Cali
fornia was the proponent of more
drastic immigration avs, while John
p. Irish of Berkeley, a land owner of
the San Joaquin river delta, opposed
further immigration, but urged de
cency and justice" for the Japanese
already here. George Shima, presi-
dent of the Japanese Association of
America, and known as the potato
king" of California, told the commit
tee he believed intermarriage was a
feasible thing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Germany Must Produce.

SPA, Belgium.-The allies served
an ultimatum upon the German dele
cation to the conference here that the
Germans must agree to deliver to the
allies 100000 tons of coal monthly.
Otherwise, the Germans were inform
ed, the allies will take measures to
enforce the terms of the Versailles
treaty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Arizona Town Burns.

GLOBE, Arizona.-Fire swept Grov-
err canyon, near here, recently de-
stroying more than 100 houses and
rendering many homeless. The ire
was caused by an overheated stove.
1t is reported that two children lost
their lives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Bosses Americans.

Shima toll dthe committee that he
once owned $500 acres of land in
California, but later sold $500 of it.
His own work consisted merely of
experimenting operations on his po-
tato ranches, he said, with either SO
or 40 Americans under him. The
Americans farmer barley for him, but
not potatoes, he stated.
IF | let Americans farm potatoes
| wouldn't get enough for the taxes
he explained.
In reply to Congressman John e.
2aker of California, he said he had
no connection with any vegetable
production or marketing outside of
potatoes, and denied owning land
near Klamath Falls, Ore. He and a
San Francisco commission merchant
owned tract ON the Deschutes river
in Oregon, where they raised seed pc
tatoes, he said, there being no law in
Oregon against ownership of land by
ineligible aliens.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Pay for Canadian Wheat.

WINNIPEG, Man-The Canadian
wheat board has decided to make an
interim payment of 80 cents bushel
as soon as possible after July 10
against the wheat represented by its
participation certificates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
CLoUDBURsT IN YAKIMA
Two Miles of Reclamation Canal
Washed Out.

YAKIMA.-A cloudburst Monday
burst over the Outlook district, near
the Outlook pumping paint, and tore
out about two miles of the reclama-
ton service canal. The water flowed
over the lands, washing crops away
in many instances.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Claim Car Shortage.

WASHINGTON.-A shutdown of
steel mills is threatened because of
the car shortage, representatives of
more than a score of steel manufac-
turers recently informed the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
lntermarriage Feasible.

There may be objections now, but
100 years from now we will look back
upon it as all right" he said. when
potato seed in California is no longer
good we bring in Oregon seed, and
the second year after it is acclimated
there is a fine crop of potatoes.
ITO be sure, a good many Japanese
don't make enough money to support
Yankee girls They are too eXpen-
sive," he added.
Shima said he saw how, from a
racial point of view, there was an
tipithy between Americans and Jap
anese in California, but did not be-
ileye it was very great in an eco
nOmic sense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Soft Coal Output Gains.

WASHINGTON coal
production in the United States from
the first of the year to July totaled
262,272, 900 tons, IAN increase of A.
10000 tons over the production
figures for the same period in 1919.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Armenia to Make Peace.

Observation-Disclosures will be
soon concluded at Moscow between
the bolsheviki and the Armenians and
consular and diplomatic relations will
be resumed imme diatelY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Storm DESTROYS Iowa Crops.

DAVENPORT, Iowa.-A terrific hail
storm recently swept through the
northern part of Scott and the south
ern part of Clinic counties and did a
quarter of million dollars damage
to crops.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-07-16
Nebraska Corn to Beat 1919.

OMAHA, Neb.-Nebraska corn pro-
duction this year will exceed last
years yield by 4,055,0 bushels. The
report estimates 1SS, 241,0O bushels
will be produced.