davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Omaha Bee Defeats
Printers Strike by
Photographic Type
Composing Room Force Is
Back at Work After Pa
per Is Produced by Aid
of Novel Expedient
Special Dispotch to Thu Trfbyr.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-Because of a
strike in the composing room of The
Omaha Bee that newspaper this morn
ing was printed from plates prepared
IN Its photographing plant from the
typewriter sheets made by the report
ers. Along with the Photographic edi-
tion was an announcement that this
system would be used as long as neces-
sary. This afternoon the striking
printers voted to return to work. and
tonight the full quota of compositors
are working the linotypes in the COM
posing room.
The strike, which affected all Omaha
newspapers, hit The Omaha Bee par
tlcularly hard, only three machine men
being left to set type for both the
morning and evening editions of the
paper. Saturdays editions of The Bee
contained only eight columns of new
type, the balance being time copy"
The Sunday morning edition of The
Bee was an entirely different sort of
newspaper. Instead of the usual eight
columns page there were but four
columns, but each column was double
"''N "PPSoiSu as lilOuSu type
written.
Main heads were set in the usual
type, but pyramid heads and all sub
heads were in typewriting. these latter
heads being underscored to attract at
tention to them
The main story on the front page
was two-column political story AL
most equal space was given a "fea-
ture' story. The usual cartoon con-
sumed a portion of the page Eleven
other stories and the announcement of
the reason for the new dress COM pleted
this page.
This afternoon the Typographical
union held stormy meeting. The
strikers, who consoled themselves by
declaring they had not struck but had
quit work with the proviso that they
would only return if certain increase
was allowed them, were ordered back
TO work by the international head
quarters at indianapolis and threats
were made to cancel their union cards
unless they followed orders.
The fact that the two other papers
were able to get out all editions and
mat The Bee was using PHOTOGRAPHIC
plates successfully were used as arpu-
ments by those strikers who wished
to return to work. The argument was
used that it would not do to force the
publishers to resort to this system of
publication too often, for fear it would
become the usual method and many
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Mayor Is Mistaken for
Crank by Police Sergeant
Can a Man Get Locked Up Here,
Hylan Asks on UnannOunced
TnsnectiOn TOur

Police Sergeant Connolly looked up
with amazement from his desk at the
Elizabeth Street station last night
'~hen a well-dressed, rcd-he AIDED man
appeared before him and said: "Ser-
geant, can man get locked up here %
LET him break law and see," was
the gruff reply.
well, I'm not going to break any
immediate law" replied the stranger.
but I am going to look your Jail over"
as he started for back stairway.
You'll do what? asked the Sergeant,
rising.
Patrolman Horn, who later said he
was chauffeur. stepped forward and
whispered that the visitor was Mayor
Hylan.
Hectic spot on the face of the Ser
geant, muttered exclamation. and
arm in arm the Mayor and the Ser
geant proceeded to the basement
where an unhcralded inspection was
made. Without comment, Mr.. Hylan
then proceeded to his automobile,
where cheer leaders had assembled
and to the tune of "For He's a jolly
Good Fellow" the Mayor waved fare
we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
College Student
Is Found Slain.
$8OOUntouclled
(contInusd from page one,

N~"Runuto from page one)
philadelphia to-day, left Dartmouth
SCosisge on Friday afternoon last for
. .Is nome IN West PHILADELPHIA He
T aCIu ms roommate, H. l.. Heath. of
trenton, n. j., that he was mai in .
the Trip for the purpose of huvino a y
u nnutomoolle from Samuel Magee' of
head,ng. Pa, a student at the fIn;verN
si'y OF pennsylvania. He had nlanned
10 return here to-day.
Murder Mystifes Friends
According to Heath, Drewes did NOT
know Magee personally, but had bcrn U
lniormed by cousin, also student
AZ AZ the University of Pennsylvania. that
M Sgee had the car to sell Heath and
o1her friends of Drewes said thev
Gould think of no motive for tho murdar
10 ASSIST IN paying his way through
college Drewes had acted as stenop.
rapher tor several of the professors
ara with his aunt, Miss Hanson. had
cCnoucted an eating club for stud
ne was described as quiet a good stu
gent and not taking a prominent part
in any Of the athletic or other stndont
activities. "0''
Drewes was not member of any of
the college societies or fraternities
HIS friends said they understood that
ne had accumulated considerable
money during the last summer vaca-
ton in working for a map-making con
Germ. His father is EMPLOYED at n
powder plant at Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Slug and Rob Chef of $3.50
Trio Overlooked $500 Watch.
Frat House Employee Saws


A trio of holdup men who visited the
Psi Upsilon fraternity house at 627
West 115th Street last night assaulted
Charles Willberoth, sixty years old. the
chef, and then robbed him of $500
diamond and cold watch and chain
valued at $3.50, Willberoth told the DO
lice. The robbers, according to the
chef, overlooked $500 watch which
was presented to him by the late Czar
Nicholas of Russia and many other
jewels which Willberoth says were
given to him by notables.
Willberoth lives in the basement of
the fraternity house. He went to the
basement door in response to the bell
and was confronted by the three men
One of them, he says, addressed him in
French. He bade them enter, where.
upon they attacked him.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Two Die, 8 Hurt
In 3 Auto Crashes:
Three Drivers Held
Six Injured When Touring
Cars Collide on Riverside
Drive Viaduct; Man and
Son Killed at Babylon

Six persons were injured last night
xhen two big touring cars collided on
~. Riverside Drive viaduct at 135th
s.-set $50 feet above the tracks of the
Saw York Central Railroad. One of
.ha automobiles, owned by Ernest N.
r,.nch, forty-five years old. Of 246
vain Street, East Orange, N. j., was
w-scked. The other car was driven by
reniamin Gear, chauffeur thirty
Nee years old, of 209 West Sixty
Nth Street Gear was locked up in
.ts West 125th Street police station
charge of driving an automobile
while Intoxicated.
The injured, none seriously hurt, are
r.sneh and Gear. Miss Katherine Simp-
.on thirty-fve years old, of $40 VAL
w. Road. West Orange; H. N. Kill
s.,re ~ forty-years old, of 349 Valley
vnod West Orange; Kilborne's wife
1rd Norman Richmond, thirty-eight
Sasrs s old. of 81 West End Avenue, an
..ssnloyee of the International Motor
Car Company
witnesses said that if it had not
,..r for the collision the car driven
w Gear would have plunged off the
bridge.
xseon 20 on the South Country Road,
rsar I Babylon, L. l., causing the death
- two occupants Of the wagon. Fred
Hall. fifty years old, was killed in
s,sntly. and his son, Fred, jr., died
yesterday in Southside Hospital, Baby
I'm Warrants charging manslaughter
IN the second degree were issued for
Oswald Reich, driver of the truck, and
Arthur Herne, who was with the chauf-
An ambulance hurrying an emer
vepcy patient to Flower Hospital was
overturned yesterday morning when
struck by motor truck at Forty-ninth
Street and Park Avenue. Gustav Ru-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
We Invite You
10 see how really clean teeth shine

Your teeth are coated with film
When fresh the film is viscous-you can
feel it with your tongue Later it forms
cloudy coat. 1t enters crevices and
stays. 1t di1ns the teeth, and now we
know that it causes most tooth troubles.
There is now way to end it. Write
us today and we will send you a To-Day
Tube. Get it and see what it does for
your teeth. Learn what film removal
means
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

dae;nnerg. of sol West Street. Hoboken,
J,aNer w. OF tne truck. which is owned By
hnI. s''sn bergen Stock Farm of Ho-
roNen, psns,a,ss was arrested on a charge of
nj, ,Adolph Ansbacher, thirty, a nurse
who was being taken to Flower Hos'
p'tai suffering with abdominal trouble
received scalp wounds. Herbert Andar'
son, OF $50 East Sixty third Street the
amouiance driver, suffered a fractured
,e,s leg. Dr. John Mast, the ambulance
ssslseoh, administered first aid to Ans
bacher and Anderson. " ans
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
printers would be thrown out of en-

printers would be thrown out of en-
ployment.
"The Bee was not fully equipped for
the rapid work necessary to successful
publication Of an entire newspaper by
the photo engraving process,' said
Managing Editor Victor Smith. "More
time was required than would have
been consumed by the compositors.
But the expense was less. am salts
fed that newspaper equipped to make
process would not only make just as
good time with it's work, but would
actually save money"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

These methods have been combined in
dentitrice called Pepsodent Millions of
people have come to employ it, You can
see the results wherever you look i in
glistening teeth. in teeth you envy, maybe.
new dental era has begun, due to
these discoveries. And these are benefits
everyone should share. So you are urged
to let this To-Day Tube show what Pep
sodent can do.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
New York County Show

At the last New York County COM
mittee meeting, it was proposed to
hold an entertainment in which all
the posts of the county would take
part.
committee has been called to
formulate plans for this entertainment,
composed of the following members of
the county organizations: Henry S. Mil
Ter, Washington Heights Post; Mrs. Julia
Wheelock, Barbara Frietchie Post:
Dr.. William J. A. Donahuc, Lexington
Post; Samuel Friedman, 3O5th Infantry
Iost, and Alfred B. Kastor, 3O8th In
fantry Post.
Bonus Campaign Begins
A whirlwind campaign, under the
direction of a flying squadron. has
been launched by the New York County
Legion to bring to the attention of the
voters of New York the fact that there
is to be referendum this fall on the
proposition Of state bonus. 1t will be
the work Of this committee to form
sub-committees in the election dis
trlcts OF the county, composed of four
or M ilve leglonnaires, who will speak
on the proposition. They will advise
the voters what other states have done
tor returned veterans and that sim
liar recognition by the State of New
1orK Will mean a yearly cost Of ap-
proximately one-ffth of mill to the
taxpayers. The committee is com
posed as folows
Harold M. Schwab, Manha ttan Naval
Post; Francis R. Stoddard jr., Green
wlch y,I7 Village Post; Samuel Dribben,
McNally Post; Reginald Barlow,
Robert Stowe Gill Post; Robert c.
Kent, Belvidere Brooks Post, and F.
NJ. Justis, 1o7th Infantry Post.
Bonus Parade a Success
The remarkable parade by veterans
Saturday proved beyond doubt that
they bellevc they are entitled to a
bonus. I"
Thousands of legionnaires. their
comrades of the Veterans of Foreion e'n
Wars and the unattached service men
passed in review on Fifth Avenue
Many of them wore the uniforms in
which they brought glory to the;r
country. The object of the parade
was to convince politicians and voters
that the fighting men demand a bonus
and that was done.
Il. of C. School Open
Registration will open tomorrow for
the first free exclusively civil service
school to be established in New York.
The school will be operated by the
knights of Columbus for the benefit Of
cx-service men and civilians desiring
courses.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes has
given the Knights permission to oper-
ate the school in Cathedral College.
Registration will continue throughout
the week. The first course given will
be in probation work, but the curricu-
lum will be rapidly expanded to com
prise all civil service employment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Atlantic Liners Withdrawn

According to announcement. made
Saturday by the international Mercsn-
t'le Marine Company. the steamships
It. Paul, Philadelphia and New York
OF the American Line. will be retired
lor the winter from the New York AID
Southampton service
The reasons for their withdrawal are
due TO the high cost of operation. the
slump IN passenger traffic and the de-
sire of the owners to use the St paul
and New York for winter cruises t,s
the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Richard H. Waldo has been chosen
commander of City Club Post. Other
rev officers are: Vice-commanders, Ar
thur Carey. Parkhurst Whitney and
Nigel Cholmeley-J Jones; adjutant, Nor
ton Walker; treasurer, Webbcr De Vor.
Chairman Buxton, of New York Coun-
ty, addressed the post at its meeting
Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
A new dental era

Dental science has for years studied to
combat film. Ways have now been found
to do it. Able authorities have proved
those methods by many careful tests.
Now leading dentists everywhere are
urging their daily use.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Brings five effects

Pcpsodent brings FIVE distinct effects.
All are apparent, some are quick A few
days use will leave no doubt about them.
And little book will tell you what each
one means to you.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another null
tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva
to digest starch deposits that cling.
The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied
at once. This is to neutralize the acids
which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One OF them keeps teeth so highly pol
lshed that film cannot easily adhere.
Every application brings the Pepsodent
effects Together they mean tooth pro-
lection like you never had before.
Watch these effects. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coat disappears
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. Then judge this new
day method by what you see and feel and
know
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
zach month at Plymouth Institute.

Condon- Michael Post will meet
Wednesday evening at X. of c. head
quarters, 1915 Boston Road, the Bronx.
Officers will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

/
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will address
the post.
Arthur Viens Post will meet tonight
at Borough Hall, the Bronx, when
tickets for the Halloween dance will
be distributed.
David w. Gentle Post will meet to.
morrow night in the Congregational
Church, 143d Street, near Willis Ave-
nue., for the purpose of inductine new
members. All ex-service men who are
not members of the Legion are urged
to- attend and bring their mothers,
wives, sisters or daughters, who may
join the posts auxiliary.
New officers have been elected by
mander, Charles w Brutsche: adiu.
tunt, Fred J. Stober; recording ad;u-
tant, Arthur N. Smith; treasurer. Er-
nest E. Grahl. This post will give a
dance at Ebling's Casino November II.
ne organization having the largest at
tendance will be presented with an
American flag.
David w. f. Allen Post will meet to-
night at the armory, 166th Street and
Franklin Avenue.
The 1ath Coast Defense Com
mand Post has elected new officers rs
.oliows: Commander. Harry V. Van
AuKen vice ce-commanders, Robert Ak
man, Charles A. Bodin and Fred J.
hopper; adjutant, Fred C. Gems; treas
urer, Harry Richenberger.
Lieutenant Jeff Feigl Post will meet
tonight at the Biltmore Hotel for the
purpose of completing details for the
oahce and reunion to be given October
Il. All members are urged to attend.
Naval Auxiliary Reserve Post has re.
celved several trophies of the Battle of
the Marine from NJ. Cassanave, French
high Commissioner.
Theodore F. Meade Post is planning
a big celebration for Armistice Night
in the lst Field Artillery Armory.
George Dahlbender Post has elected
the following officers: Commander, I.
l.. Davis; vice-commanders, H. Frank
and /. !. Gotliffe; adjutant, Philip X.
Levy; treasurer, S. Braunstein. An i'm
portant meeting will %be held by this
post October 26 at 1907 Vyse Avenue,
when plans for u new clubhouse will be
discussed
Ex-service men with ability to play
basketball are asked to join the Judson
L. "einand Post. Of Brooklyn. which
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

William E. Irwin Jr Post of River
dale. met Friday evening at Lavell's
Hall, 260th Street and Riverdale Ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
POST ACTIVITIES

The 1st New York Cavalry Post will
give a dance October 80. Peter H. Nc
Nulty is chairman of the entertainment
committee. In November the Rev. ].
Carrol moore, national chaplain Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will address
the post.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
The AmericanLegio
Ne'us: Local, State, National

Commander Charles E. Blakeslee. of
Binghamton, presided, and National
Executive Committeeman William R.
Pooley. of Buffalo, also was there.
"A question that caused mu,h debate
at the meeting and which finally was
referred to Pooley for solution. was
that dealing with the emblem divi-
sion Of the Legion. 1t was said bv
some members 80 the committee that
the national body vas charging more
for emblems and other devices than
private dealers were asking. Pooley
was ordered to investigate this mat
ter.
Other actions taken by the COM
mittec dealt with state questions and
a great deal Of work was accomplished
Bronx Memorial Held IN
A plan fostered by the American
Legion in Bronx County contemplates
placing plaque bearing the name of
war hero from that borough on each
tree along Grand Concoursc. The citv
already had agreed to appropriate $2O.-
o0o Tor tree guards on which to place
plaques and the Legionnares inter
ested in the movement have only the
cost of the plaques with which to con-
Germ themselves.
1t has become known recently that
the Bronx Victory Memorial Com
mittee, a civilian organization. has in
its treasury $14,5O0, contributed nv
citizens of the borough, for the erec.
ton of memorial. Ernest Hammer j.
chairman of the committee.
1t is almost a certainty that the
funds, OF at least enough of them to
,ay for the plaques, will be Given to
he Legion. The money is invested in
liberty bonds and, it is understood is
AVAILABLE for just such cause.
The memorial committee favored a
monument Of some sort, but the plan
. have an individual memorial for
ZACH veteran probably will be indorsed
" the members.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
change

change
Tobacco stains the flm-coat on tho
teeth. So men who smoke will see a
great change quickly. But millions of
teeth have that same flm-coat with a
lesser stain.
Children's teeth are most affected BY
the film. Young teeth seem most sub
jcot to decay Dentists advise that
Pepsodent be daily applied from the
time the first tooth appears. Other
wise, decay is almost certain.
Pepsodent brings to women whittier.
prcttier teeth. But that means cleaner
teeth and safer The luster GENES
from constant film removal and tho
high polish given to the teeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Watch the change
in a week

Send this coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the Wis
cous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coat dis
appears.
These effects mean much TO
you Cut out the coupon
now.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Arthur Viens Post will meet tonight
at Borough Hall, the Bronx, when
tickets for the Halloween dance will
be distributed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

Every motor highway
and byway throughout
picturesque NeW Eng
land and NeW York is q
part of the long "Soc0ny
TraiI".
Evening journal., 1920-07-20
ST. PAUL'S WANTS
SATURDAY GAME

ST. Pauls NJ. r. baseball team will
go 20 New Castle this evening 10 meet
the Baraca class team OF that city.
On Thursday evening Manager
Cooke viii take his team to New
port for the second same with the
krchs team OF ihc suburban League.
So. paurs has defeated them by a
score of 90 2
Saturday, July %. Is an open date.
Any fast team outside OF Whining
ton. desiring a good attraction for
this date should gel In touch with
the manager az once. Either write or
call r. W. Cooke, 1920 Gilpin Ave.
Bell phonc 532i. st. paurs would
like especially 90 hear from one OF
The following places for this date as
the Y. p. S. g. y. of the church Will
hold a picnic at lenape Park on Tie
same day: Kenneth square. Norklyn,
West Chester, Chadd's Ford or Rock
land
81. paul's has some hard games
ahead OF them. including such teams
as Marshallton. Richardson Park
/ Worth steel Co. Defiance All-Siors
Elkton. Dover, St Georges, Middle
town and New Castle. Teams desir
Ing twilight games for Tuesday o.
Thursday nights should make ar
lrangements at least a week in ad
vance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-20
DEFIANCE SHIPPERS
OUTSAM ST. AIMS

The good ship De1ance's ability 10
weather the rough sea and high winds
OF the shores OF Third and Adams
streets last night In the early stages
OF the race with the old sloop 81.
h-ln's, resulted in a 6 to victory for
the defenders. The st. AIMS crew, by
masterful tacking, were able 20 get
a Commanding lead at the starr, haV-
ing a two-run lead before the Defiance
Grew had their sail ropes under con-
trDl. Casey started the gama with a
walk. was sacrificed 10 second by
Strebbs and gained another leg when
ne Outguessed the Defiance crew by
going TO third when Dougherty also
reached first on a flelder's choice.
]. Mcmahon gave the Defiance Grow
hone when he breezed, but his
brother Frank came through With a
blooming double 30 centre, scoring his
two boatmates, but was left In dead
calm when the two succeeding bats
men were retired.
Freddy Clarke, for Defiance, was
jDoomed so hard in the second that
he had TO lower his flag. Bucky Ma
gill proved a beitr skipper, only one
hit being made OF his delivery
Dougherty splashed a single 10 port In
the NTH, but hit a calm. The score
nEETANCE
Evening journal., 1920-07-20
MOnNINC NEWS nISRANDs.

As was 10 be expected that Morning
News sO-caucd baseball team lost 20
Every ExenIng-Sar last night, ~ 90
3. 10 was so crushing a defeat that tho
News gang at onoe disbanded. Not a
man In the outft new the rudimcnts
OF baseball. And that isn't saying
much for Every Eyening-Star. Aiter
the Evening Journal team puts tho
plaster on them. they, too, Will quit.
When do you want 10 quit. Every
Enning-Starl
Only the score by innings rs worth
spaco In these columns.
SCORE By INNINGS
Every Eyening-Star Il 3 o 4 o 4 0-i2
Morning News ...... 0 o 0 o 3 O.
Hits-On Address ~, on Bodenstedt
q. or Grace 4, on Whiteslde. ,.
Earned runs-Every Evening-Star 10.
News 2. Two-base hlts-Whiteside.
Palmer, Anderson. Three-base hits
Whfeside, EhasOn, Davis. struck out
-Rv Address 3, by Whheside a, py
Grace 4. Double plays -Andress TO
Anderson: swain 10 Davis. stolen
bases Every Eyening-Star 2, News o.
/ Ut by pitched halls-Bodenstedl, I,
swain. Cooper. Bases on Dalls-oh
/ lNhiteside 3. of Address 4, on Boden-
siedt 4 Number OF innings pitched
Address 3, Bodenstedt 4, Grace 1,
| Whiteside z. Time OF game-lOO
Umpire-Hyland.