davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
For correspondence
of diStinCtiVeneSS.

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
START
POORLY IN BRITISH
GOLF TOURNEY
Barnes Makes First Round in
70, Hagen in 81 in Cham
pionShip Game.
BETTER FORM IN SECOND
Barnes Makes Two Rounds in
l53-Mltchel (BritiSh)
Does 1t in i47.

DEAL, England, June So.--Cne nrst
OF four rounds OF medal play for the
British Open Golf Championship be-
gan this morning OH the links under
a clear sky but with II brisk south
west wind, typical OF this part Of the
country.
The BRUSH deIrmd On -Abe"
Mitchell, George Duncan, Harry Var
den and Ritchie TO keep the trophy
on this side OF tho Atlantic. The
United States Is represented by wal
ter Hagen, open champion OF Am
erica ami Jim Barnes. tho strongest
invasion OF tho British golfing fleld
by Americans thht has ever been
mado.
In rhe Secoud round the .AlneriCAun
showed better form Herd and
Barnes each had a totn Of 1853. WILL
son, Holland and A. q. Havers OF
West Lancashire. 15S and Duncan,
100. Vardon's total wHs 16s. Tolleys
l69 and Tay1or's 1877.
Barnes started poorly. Ho pooK =
for the first hole, pulling his drive
into the rough and missing On easy
putt. He Finished tho first round in
7s. He seemed to have no luck with
his puts. He got up TO the green in
z at the long firth and placed his 70
yard approach shot but Il yard from
tho pin. He nlissed the putt, how
ever, and had to tHlSc S. He was
out IN 50. made as fouowBi
Barnes (oup -...64 5S6SE4S-Se
In the hoIneward half OF tho rtrst
round Barnes played steadily his
only weakness being a tendency -
get to tho left N tho course. THIS
was partly accounted for by the
wind. HIS inward soore was:
Barnes Qu) .......4 6s464B-Io
Hagen went out in 9S and dnish ed
the FIRST round in So, Like Barnes, he
missed II short putt at tho first hole,
although he was only foot from the
ptn. He holed a fitteen-yard putt
Continued on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
ALL RIGHT FOR HER
TO CALL WOMAN A
PEROXIDE BLONDE
So Court Decides, Thus Add
ing Another Rule to Brook
lyn's Code of Etiquette.
TURTLE STARTED WAR.
Mrs. Kenny Questioned Pre-
priety of Its Being in 'nrS.
Herbert'S Yard.

Lfttle Uy little Brooklyn iS souuIr
ing a regular code Of etiquette. Cor
tain forms or social usage and de-
pertinent as followed across the river
may diner from the forms observed
elsewhere, but Brooldyn always is
authoritative about such matters. Her
people go to court when they're in
doubt. That's the reason why every
now and then ~ new paragraph Is
added 10 the section devoted TO polite
intercourse.
Take the oaso of Mrs. Loretta Her
bert and Mrs. Anne Kenny. It seems
that Mrs. Herbert was little better
posted than Mrs. Kenny and. indeed,
tho Court upheld her. Yes, It was
such a fne point OF courtesy that II
had to DO taken 10 court for decision.
Tho point at issue really began
when Mrs. Herbert's daughter made
a pet of turtle and kept It in the
yard OF tho apartment house at No.
50 Prospect Place, where Mrs. Kenny
MISC had a home. Mrs. Kenny know.
~ course, that babies and potted rub
Der plants were Indigenous to Brook
lyn, but a turtle was exotic, 20 shy
the least So she snid something out
OF tho window TO Mrs. Herbert about
the turtle Evidently her comment
was more or less exotic, for Mrs. Her
bort replied by calling Mrs. Kenny a
peroxide blonde"
Now Mrs. Kenny, who is forty nine
years old, resented this, and as she
had never known II to ne sanctioned
by good usage in Brooklyn she
promptly told "A policeman about IT,
Tho policeman, undecided Hs to the
ethics OF the czlse. strongly advised
that Mrs. Kenny lodge At formal COM
plaint against Mrs Herbert This
she did, and to-day the momentous
question was laid before Magistrate
Dale in Eatbush Court--ls a lady
justified in calling another lady
peroxide blondeH
Magistrate Dale looked in vain over
the code OF social procedure and
failed TO ind a ruling TO fit the case,
80 he decided II himself He told Mrs.
Herbert that II she felt no other words
would describe her feelings she might
call Mrs. Kenny a peroxide blonde,
but only 80 often as she feels that no
other words will describe her feelings.
There was no ruling as to the propri-
ETY. OF keeping a turtle in the back
yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
TILDEN BEATS Jap
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS CONTEST
American Now Must Meet the
British Champion, Patter-
Son of Australia

WIMBLEDON, England, Juno So
William T. Tilden Of philadelphia to-
day won the final match in the
British singles tennis championship
tournament by defeating 2enso Shin
idu, the Japanese star.
Tlden now will meet Gerald Pauter-
son Of Australia in the challenge
round for the title Ho won In
straight sets, GA, Ga, 1871.
The day was ddeal for tennis and
the crowds present to witness the
tinals in tho singles set record for
the Wimbledon courts.
Play began with Shimtdzu serving
the japanese player capturing the first
game, with T1lden scoring but one
point Tilden speedily equalized mat
tors. but the Japanese then forged
ahead. sending the score to 4 TO l,
chiefy on account Of rilden's errors,
the American frequently netting shots
on the back hand and occasionally
outing.
ShimidKu on the other hand. was
playing eTceIlently and err1ng seldom
When the American came to the net
ShLmddzu several times scored with
a finely placed lob. At this juncture,
however. Tilden settled down to
st0adier play capturing three games
in succession. He was depnding
mAdnly on a out stroke hut was alter
mating 1t with hurricane drives
which he followed to tina net exciting
cross-voueys resulting
Ttlden took the lead. 50, by cap
turing his opponents service and then
won the set on his own. putting up
a superior all-around game toward
the close especially at the net. 1t was
noted that he was not using his ter
rl1cAlly fast service in this set
Tho second set was in some re-
spects a repetition Of the first. and II
appeared to the experts that Tilden
was not extending himself
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, former
English champion, survived the final
round of the British woman's cham
pionship to-day and earned tho right
to meet Mime Suzanne Lenglen. the
champion, in the challenge round for
the championship.
Mrs Chambers in the final round
defeated Miss Mary Ryan. the former
California girl, In straight sets at
6-2 and 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
ONLY 5000, 900 BID
FOR THE LEVIATHAN
Company Demands Loan Of
S6,OOO,oOO for Re-Condition-
ing Giant Liner.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-An cffer
OF S3,OOO.OOO for the giant passenger
liner Levlathan and $500, 900 for the
liner De Kulb were the only ones that
had been received when sealed bids
on these two former German liners
were opened to-day at the Shipping
Board.
The United States Mall Steamship
Company made the offer Tor the
Leviathan upon condition thai the
Board loan 5000, 900 to the company
to be applied to recondition'ng the
vessel and furnish, free of charge, a
pier for the liner during the recon-
ditioning work, Under the company's
proposal the loan would pay . per
cent. interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
Attitude and UtteralIceS OF
Commoner in Liquor COR
troverSy Those of Fanatic.
COURAGE CHIEF ASSET
Administrations Hand Seen in
e Breaking of Unit Rule
Will Help McAdoo.
By Martin Green
(Sp--oisi Staff corrospond OF The
Eveninu Worldly

SAN FRANCISCO. June So.---On q
test vote in tho Committee on PLAT
form and Resolutions yesterday, will
lam Jennings Bryan, whose first ob-
ject OF participation In this convention
Is to forco the Democratic Party TO
adopt Il platform plank upholding the
Volstead Act, and whose second OBJ
ject is 10 obtain tho nomination for
tho Presidency on Il Democratic ticket
labelled extra dry, was beaten by q
votes to IS. This test vote suddenly
awakened the pussyfootinB leaders TO
tho fact thnt William Jennings Bryan,
who is openly anti-Administrhtion f.
a power IN the convention.
There was a lively tilt betor~ ne
Committee on Resolutions between
Mr. Bryan and Theodore Bell Of Cali
tornia. Bryan asked Boil whom he
represented. The quick answer was
The winemakers OF California. Bell
explained that he and his father are
grape growers. In turn, he asked
Mr.. Bryan whom ne represented. Mr..
Bryan asserted that he spoke for the
people who opposed the liquor traffic.
BELL asked II he were paid by any
organization. Bryan replied that for
nine years he paid his own expenses
and worked for Prohibition, but ad-
mitted that he was paid for lectures
through n period OF four months (this
employment, Mr. Bryan explained.
was described in story 70 The
World last year,. Mr.. Bryan was
hissed by a handful Of spectators.
Mr., Bryan IL now out in the open
and on tho offensive. Although the
Resolutions Committee Is against his
extreme dry IDEAS, he has practically
served notice he will carry the fight
for the Volstoad act TO tho floor Of
the convention and oppose any c0ndi-
date who is not openly an advocate
OF bune-dry enforcement. II Is be-
ginning TO look, too. as though Mr..
Bryan can muster enough strength
TO erect a formidable hurdle in the
path OF any candidate who does not
meet with his favor.
The attitude ana utterances OF Mr..
Bryan, in the controversy before the
committee yesterday on the wet or
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
HEARST BOLTS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY;
is OUT FOR REED
Makes a Noise Like a Member OF
the Tamnany Delegation in
Opposition to Wilson.
lsp,clal 10 The ErcnInr World. !

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.-Wlu-
lam Randolph Hearst hns boltcd tho
Democratic Party. He gave frank
ana widespread notice OF this action
20 all whom It plight concern to-. dny
and caused signed statement 10 be
published In all OF his newspapers
He denounccs the party now in con
vention in this city az the Wilson
Purity" and no longer tho Democratic
PNrty. nnd otherwise makes noises
like II member Of tho Tammanv dele
cation.
The bolt 10 ostensibly based on op-
position 20 the League Of Nations.
senator James A. Reed OF Missouri,
who was expelled as delegate by
the convention, ~ named ns the
lender OF Hearsts new party.
II cannot support any third party"
Hearst says In hs statement. (which
does not have az It's head real Dom
ocrat wholly opposed to the League of
Nations. The success OF the Wilson
party would be an. unmeasurabl.
calamity. The success OF the Repub-
lican Party would be less OF a callm-
ity. We must make our plans thcra-
fore 20 elect tho candidate Of the new
party II possible but we must make
sure that the Wilson Party is defeat
ed under any circumstances"
Students OF political history read
out OF this pronouncemcnt O) that
Hearsts advances 10 Hiram johnson
10 form n third party by combining
the sorehead Republicans with the
sOrehcad Democrats have IN led (2)
that the present programme Is To lie
feat any ticket nominated at this con-
vention by the clear cut process III
vented and executed by Theodore
Roosevelt when he formed the Bull
Moose Party AZ Chicago In 1919 TO in.
sure the defeat Of William H. Taft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
WANTS CITY TO RUN
STATEN LIGHT PLANT
Richmond County Grand Jury Pre-
senhnent Asks 100000 Ap-
preparation for This PurpdS.

The Richmond County Grand Jury pre-
sentedsented an Indictment to-day
recommending the erection and operation
Of an electric lighting and power plant
by the city to break the monopoly Of
the Richmond Railway and Light Com
pany and supplement Its insufficient
equipment.
The Board Of Estimate Is requo stod
by the presentment to appropriate $500
900 to nut up the plant on the Faber
estate at Port Richmond, purchased four
years ago by the city for this purpose.
The city now pays Se3OO00 year for
electric lighting 10 the Richmond Rail
way and Ligh, Company. Under the
Grand Jury plan the city plant would
sell power at a slight advance over the
cost TO all applicants,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
TAKES LEAD IN FIGHT
FOR A WINE AND BEER PLANK
Chairman Glass of the Sub-Com-
mittee Denies Report That Wet
Plank Has Been Thrown Out
No Vote on Any Proposition Has
Been Taken

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5o-As the Democratic National Con-
venon went into session this afternoon hear nominating speeches.
and while its Subcommittee Resolutions still at the
PLATFORM definite and final instructions that William G MoAdoos
formally to he pac before the delegates candidate
for the nomination.
Burs Jenkins of Kansas City who was prepared to make noni
mating speech for McAdo revised his plans again and decided to aee
to the wishes of the McAdoo managers
The platform makers, after working until nearly O'Clock this
morning met again at 10 O'clock New York time After session Of
less than half an hour the subcommittee suspended its deliberations and
et Tor the convention hall No statement was forthcoming regarding
the progress made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
ALFONZO'S FAN
COSTUME ENOUGH
THESE HOT DAYS
Never BotherS With Summer
Clothes. in Lithuania, TellsMag-
isTate, but He Goes to Island.

iSuate, but He Goes to Island.
A FoNZO vUILLERMIR
~ wearing u Palm Beach suit
and a look OF aufferfng.
was arraigned before Magistrate
Ten Eyck in tho West Side Court
this morning on a charge OF being
more comfortable than modest.
That is not the way It was word
ed, but It amounted to that.
Mr., Vuillermir, as ne himself
admitted, has mado It q practice
in hot weather TO sit and fan him
self every afternoon from 1 TO
in the open window OF his home
at No. $40 West 49th Stret. His
costume on such occasions, II was
also admitted, consisted solely OF
the fan.
"But you can't do that" said
the Magistrate.
I'VE always do in Hthuanla."
said Mr.. Vuillermir, "and that Is
where ] was brought up"
In Now York you have to wear
Clothes" said the Court.
Il VIII when tho weather is
cool" promised the prisoner.
well, then, I'll have to send
you to BluclSwelrs Island for ten
days" the Magistrate said. May
be they'll let you work in the Ice
house"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
DEFEAT NJ 'ADOO,
NOW THE PLAN OF
ALL HIS RIVALS
Dark Horse Candidates Hope
for a Coalition That VIII
Overthrow Leader.
by DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent OF The Ev
nfA- AAIzzlI

ASPpNNal NOFE0upOUu0nI OF nc Eve
ming Worldly
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnlif., june 30
Copyright, lg2O.--Anythin9 10 beat
McAdoo. That'S the ilnelrp hero to-
day. Back of tho mOvSlnent are not
merely the managers N the Coz and
Palmer candidates. bN thosv who
have the faint hope that favorita
son may BE- noIninated.--sUm dirk
horse who has few votes now but
who mny grow ns Harding did nj
Chicago, II the leaders In the race nro
eliminated.
The DemOcrats may be the rasr ueo.
PIE TO admit that they would initiate
anything Republican. but the spelr or
Republican strategy secrns 20 be ,lpon
some of the managers here. Just ns
there wns combination to beat
Leonard Wood at Chicago, thcre'a "A
coalition nfoot 20 defeat NTcAdoo. Tho
states who have dark horses to trot
forth are being urged to hold their
votes intact for dark horses. The
Palmer and Cox managers feel that
II McAdoo docs get up To 500 voter
or 80 tho veto power which they hold
N one-third OF the votes or tho oppo-
sition OF the favorfte son delegations
will be sufficient 10 stop tue advance
of ATcAdoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
COALITION AGAINST MAooo A
DIFFICULT THING.

But coalitions against McAdoo are
not so easy TO sustain here. This con-
vention Ia not as closely controlled by
leaders who can absolutely depend on
their delegates In a prolonged series
OF ballots.
Perhaps tho thinB mat has hurt
McAdoo in the Inst twenty four hours
Is the too rapid growth OF his boom
before the balloting starts, coupled
with the opening OF headquarters by
overzealous friends. Anything which
gives the Impression that McAdoo IL
an active candidate, Notwithstanding
his professions TO the contrary. gives
an opportunity to opponents OF Nc
Adoo TO keep on questioning his sin
cerity, And delegates are quick to do
those things. They are already say
ing McAdOo Is IA party 10 IA game OF
super strategy here and are attack
ing him for H.
But William GIBBS MoAdoo himself
Is doing all In his power to squelch
efforts TO make him an active candi-
date. He has again asked Dr. Burris
Jenkins OF Kansas city not to put
his name in nomination before the
convention. lie has appealed to other
friends 10 intercede with Dr, Jenkins
and persuade him not to make any
nominating speech, And the chances
are that this second appeal will pre-
vail and the name OF Mr.. McAdoo
will after all not be placed in nomlna-
tion. or course anybody can be voted
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

Reports from the Sub eor,- A
nnittes indicated that the two
stumbling blocks we're the Leauuo y
Of Nations and liquor planks. II
was. stated that Secretary Of
state Colby waged = fight in the
cub committee for q light wine
and beck plank
NO VOTE VET TAKEN ON ANY
OF THE PLANKs.
There were reports that the sub
committee had rejected an out aud
out wet plank by vote Of six 10
three. but this was denied by Chair
Iuhn Glass
There isn't q particle OF truth in
any story that the sub com mittee
took any action at all last night he
said. No vote was taken and only
tentative matters were discussed
According to Administration
chiefs tho sub COMMITTEES ha.
practically agreed on . Prohibi.
ton plank which is described "as
slightly moist" and as BEING in
support Of the Constitutional
Amendment" but with deelara.
hons- for personal liberty and
againSt "veSatious interferenoes."
A Lclgue OF Nations plank. the same
Administration chiefs said, has been
agreed upon Just as Woodrow Wit
son wants It, without the dottine ~
IN i or tho crossing Of a IT,.
As forecast 1t follows almost iden-
Ideally the line OF the Virginia plat
form previously approved by Presl-
dent Wilson.
A careful count or the fun commits
teo and survey Of the convention.
these Administration chiees said
made them confident that William
). Bryan could not got his Prohibition
plank into the platform Tho agree
ment was In such form. thoy said.
that It was not improbable that theirI
work would DO laid before the hl
Committee on Resolutions late this
afternoon
Regardless OF the action taken hv
the members OF the sub committee. Il
Is repeated that there Is sure 10 he a
fight in the full committee over both
questions and that tho losers wIll
carry an appeal TO the convention for
hnal decision. substantial agree
ment' It was said, had been reached
on many minor planks.
Some OF the b-committee were
optimist!y over prospects OF barn-,,,
on Thu fundamental diy 20. Thay
had Slept on" Administration ana
other proposed planks II was as
serted by influential subcommittee
members that the tentative recom
mendatlon OF the League and treaty
plank would go to the full committeel
with virtually substantial avree-
ment. Some OF the more hopeful
even expreslcd the view that thlI
threatened fi-ht In tho full commit,
might be averted.
No basis for settlement OF the fiouol
dispute was reported in sight wheel
the subcommittee resumed wor,
The drys were said 70 be insistenll
upon a Prohibition expression. II onst
to the extent Of plank promising
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
DAYS PROGRAMME
FOR CONVENTION
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Nominating Speeches Limited to
Twenty Minutes Each, First
Order of Business.


Order of Business.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 81.
TO-DAY'S DeIpocratic Convrn-
tion programme Is az fol-
lows:
Meet at II ~ n r. ~. N@~
York tlmo).
Prayer by Rnbb, MArt,D a.
Meyer Of San FrRnciAoo.
Presentation Of candida taa for
Presidential nomination. NomI.
mating spoeches limited TO twenty
minutes each. scconding speeches
TO i've minutes and not moro than
thrno for each candidate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUHEAU.
Arcade Pulitzer tWOrldl building 50 03 Para
RoW. y Y. Ciy. Telephone BeeEmAn 1000
Check room FOR baggage aud parcel Open day hnd
uight. MuneJ Uidars ald uaNellsgS' cheuks "a
sAis Adv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
WORI,D HEsTAIRANT.

Roast irss.h ioih OF JcIly p6rs' nsshed pota.
toee. oOs. LETTUCE and tomato said and chopped
egg dra3inl, 6Oc. Table d'iiots dibneT. BOc.
lAth flO0g. World Building -4dVt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
CHECK FOR $4,000 STILL UNoIs.
COVERED.

Tho check for S12.7OO which has
figured in the case but which has not
vet been discovered, it ia now said
was a mere drop in the bucket In the
deal, a check for commissions. Stiu
the attempt to defraud a man or set
Of men out OF that amount of money
would furnish a sufficient motive for
a murder the investigators point out.
Early Investigators into the murder
Of Elwen have expressed the opinion
that the shooting was not premedl-
tated that the assassin % Elwel
went 10 his house TO talk over a mat
ter with him. and that the gamblers
Continued on Twenty fourth PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30
.ELWELL BOOTLEGGING CLUE
LEADS BACK TO KENTUCKY;
ONE PARTNER HERE TRACED
Chief u. S. Dry Agent Gets
Light on Alleged WhiSkey
Ring of Wide Extent.
MORE MEN GO ON CASE.
Shevlin Investigates Story Of
\ One Liquor Mans Panic
After Murder.

information received to-day by
Prohibition Entorcement Agent
James f. 6hev0in on the bootleBg1ng
end Of the Wwen caRe has increased
the interest OF tho Federal officials to
rhe extent that four Of Shevlin's best
men have bean assigned exclusively
to tho nasa
Part OF ths information 70 ChAa .
man well known TO Elwell. who was
shot 20 death In his homo. No. 224
West 10th Street. on the morning OF
June Ii, went to place where drinks
were TO Be had on tho morning fol-
lowing the m1rrdar and there diS-
Cussed the possible consequences OF
ne cr4me on . lot Of whis1OAy stored
In a lower west side warehouse.
The man. while suspected Of hand
ling Illicit bquor. 10 ono who does not
drink. but on this morning. according
70 the story. he appeared nervous and
diStraught and called for whisley,
which no swa1loped at a Eulp. Tho
man with whom he held the cOnver-
RGtI0n appeared to have bean waiting
Cor him
Bederal aBuIta are now tnvesdGRt-
Ing conditions In the warehouse
named In the conversation. and the
n6W ramihcations have started a trail
back to Lexington, KY. in the belief
that Elwells movements In the blue
grass district might lead TO one or
moro warehouses In that section. The
theory has been advanced that Blw ell
was a partner In one OF the biggest
whdsleey rings which has been in op-
Grafton adnce Prohibition went into
effect
Murder may have resulted SS q
consequence OF Elwen having at
tempted to double-cross his partners,
OF having threatened 10 divulge
secrets of the ring. according to
theories on which the authorities are
working. It would have been easy
for man engaged in the liquor bus
mess with Elwell to have obtained
access TO his house Pt an early hour
OF the morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

tRsoinS Entries on Page a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

Continued on Twon,, fourth Page.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Second Page1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-30

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)