davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Auto Party Is
Believed Lost
In River Plunge
Running Board and Plate
Numbered 100 Brought
Up From Sherman Creek
at Foot of Academy St.

graphing irons of the harbor
police brought up last night a piece
Of an automobile running board and
lead plate with the number 100 on it
from Sherman Greek, at the foot of Acad-
emy Street. 1t is thought that several
persons lay drowned in the body of the
car or in the water near by. If so their
bodies have been there since o'clock
Tuesday morning. The car has been
buoyed, and if the graphing irons fail
to solve the mystery wrecking boat
will be called into action this morning.
According to Thomas Neither, super
intendent at the lumber yard of H. j.
Butler & Bro. on Academy Street near
Nagle Avenue, the police were noti-
fed of the plight of the motor car
at 1880 a. IN. Tuesday. No action was
taken until last night and then not un-
til Neither had spoken of the submerged
car to the patrolman on post.
Patrclman Relays Message
The patrolman, John Hanrahan, of
the West 177th Street police station,
said it was the first he had heard of a
car going overheard. He notified the
lieutenant on duty at his station and
the message was transmitted to the
harbor police, who sent up launch
with three policemen.
Neither fixes the time of the acci-
dent as between 80 ard a. m. Tues
day. He was seated in his office at
chat time when he was aroused by
cries coming from the direction Of the
Harlem River and Sherman Greek
Both men and women joined in the
chorus of silrieks, he said BY the
time ne had opened the door the cries
had ceased.
He remembered that shortly before
he had heard an automobile going down
Academy Street, which is "blind'
thoroughfare, ending at Sherman Creek
near where that stream flows into the
Harlem River. He walked down the
street with lantern, but failed to find
screams.
Car Backed Into Creek
At Z o'clock, when it was light and
the tide was low, he walked down
Academy Street again. The tracks
of the car were plainly, visible and
they did not return. At the creek they
told the story of tragedy Appar-
emily discovering only on catching sight
of the water that he was not on 2O7th
Street, where the bridge goes across
the Harlem to Fordham Heights, the
driver had tried to turn in restricted
space and had backed his car into the
creek.
There was ragged aperture in the
ice and just beneath the surface of the
water Neither caught sight of the top
of touring car. There was nothing he
could do alone, and he returned to the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Turk Stripped Of
Hold in Europe

LONDON, March 4. Turkey
is stripped Of virtually all her
territory in Europe, but retains
the sacred places, by the treaty
now being completed by the con-
ference Of foreign ministers and
ambassadors, it became known
to-day.
Thrace has been awarded to
Greece by the peace conference,
but the present conference is
charged with the task of working
out plans whereby the Turks will
keep control of the sacred places
and Adrianople. Smyrna will be
placed under Greek control.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Mexico VIII ErpeI
Jenkins, Is Report
Factory OF Former U. S.
Agent ut PuebL0 Prob
ably VIII Be Seized

MEXICO CITY, March Nv. o. Jen-
kins, former United States Consular
Agent ct Puebla, whose permission to
act in that Opacity was recently re-
vcked, is to be expelled from Mexico
in consequence of his alleged dealings
With rebels, according to insistent re-
ports here. The United States En-
bassy has handed new note to the
Mexican Foreign Office relative to
charges preferred in an interview by
Julio Mitchell, prosecutor of the State
of Puebla, which involve procedure fol-
lowed by the embassy during the prog
ress of the Jenkins case.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Expulsion
of William O. jenkins, former Amer
lean consular officer at Puebla, by the
Mexican government as an undesirable
alien probably will be followed by seiz-
ure of his factory at Puebla and other
property, recent reports from Mexico
City have indicated.
Sending of jenkins from the coun-
try, reported as probable to-day in a
Mexico City dispatch, would not sur
prise officials here. His exequatur as
consular agent of the United States
was revoked some time ago, although
Tue otate DepartleAk mas not been
officially advised of the action.
The expulsion of Jenkins is likened
by Mexicans to the recent deporta-
tion of Russian radicals by the Amer
lean government.
LAREDO, Tex. March 4.-Gerald
Brandon. who for three months has
been Mexico City correspondents OF
"The Los Angeles Tines" was ex.
PEELED to-day from Mexico as "per-
nicious foreigner" He was escorted
from Mexico City by two policemen
to Nuevo Laredo and to-day was es.
corted acroes the international bridge
to Laredo.
LOS ANGELES, March 4.-The las,
correspondence received by "The
Times" from Brandon was story on
the arrest and subsequent proceedings
in the case Of William o. Jenkins, Of
Puebla. .,s~.xnie1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Wilson Eager for Golf;
Must Wait, Says Doctor
Several Weeks Yet Before He
Can Visis Links; Physicians
Against Sea Voyage

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Wilson is becoming impatient at the
restrictions placed on his recreation,
and following his automobile ride yes
terday has discussed with Rear Adj
miral Grayson his physician ;x Ia tn the pos pos
future. DR.. Grayson said to-day that
it probably would be several weeks
before the President would be per-
mitted to make round of his favorite
golf course in nearby Virginia.
1t was learned at the White House
to-day that there is no present plan
for the President to leave Washing
ton. His physicians are understood to
believe that he would be more bene-
fitted by remaining at home than he
would be by sea voyage or trip
to some rest resort, as he can best fol
low out here his desire to keep in init
mate touch with official business.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Dutch Reiterate
Stand on, Kaiser

THE HAGUE, March 4.-The
draft of Hollands answer to the
second Allied note regarding the
extradition of the former German
Emperor is completed.
1t is learned that Holland,
while reiterating her refusal to
surrender Wilhelm, expressed her
willingness to guard him and also
her realization of the necessity
Of safeguarding the tranquility
Of the worlds peace.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
speo.ar 0oDze to Tho rrtbuno


Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune 1nc.)
PARIS, March AT the first read
ing Of the decisions of the London con-
ferences Of the Supreme Council, France
shows signs Of revolt. Her press makes
clear that whatever she agreed to do at
the recent sessions Of the peace con-
ference was done under pressure from
Great Britain and Italy.
Italy, in particular, arouses the French
resentment on account of her alleged
attitude on the question Of reparations.
"L1nformation" says that inter-Allied
affairs have reached decisive turn and
"the most secret thoughts of our allies
are now being revealed"
thing else is the thought that she may
be asked to forego some of her rep
aration claims while Germany partly
regains her economic legs.
lie Matin" accuses Premier Nitti of
Italy, without naming him, Of inter-
vening to Frances detriment in the
reparations discussions at the confer
ence sittings. According to "Le Matin, ~
Premier Lloyd George sided with
France on this issue.
France Wants Pay First
Premier Nitti was said as an econ
omist to believe that the recovery of
Europe depended upon the economic
rehabilitation of all the separate units
of the Continent, including Russia and
Germany. France, on the other hand
holds that the monetary payments due
her under the peace treaty should take
precedence over everything else.
The value of the French franc con-
%n In -
of recovery until the government makes
financial ends meet by the imposition
of new taxes. All Frenchmen had
hoped that the payments from Ger
many would help to tide over French
credit until France recovered somewhat
from the effects of the war.
The French feeling about the pro-
posed German loan in Allied and neut-
raj countries and rapproachment with
Russia is expressed thus by "Le Ma
TIM:
"Certainly, France should partici-
pate in tho economic reconstruction OF
Russia and Germany, but on the condi-
tion that their rebuilding also pre-
pares our own; that it helps our own
and that we have an interest in Ger
manys affairs; that her resurrection
should guarantee our reparations; that
the reconstruction Of Russia should
guarantee repayment OF our invest
ments, and that the vanquished should
work to repair the ruins of which they
were the cause"
1t is difficult to estimate the real
strength of the French opposition in
the London decisions, but she evidently
was unwilling to assent to wholesale
help for Germany without receiving
some assurance that Germany would
then be able to make payments on the
reparations account.
PARIS, March 4 (By The Associated
ress).~Thc French government will
make determined opposition to any re-
vision of the Treaty Of Versailles that
would modify her claims on Germany
it was learned to-day.
The attitude of the French govern
ment, according to the official point of
view, is in perfect accord with the
sentiments Of the new Chamber of
Deputies. 1t is held that any further
concessions by the French government
to Germany would not be tolerated by
Parliament, and if made the govern
ment would be overthrown.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Pastor Who Quit League
To Reveal Its Methods
At Anti-Saloon Inquiry
Vets Launch Siege Warfare in House
But Are Repulsed, 254 to SO, by .Drys'

WASHINGTON March 4Siege against
enforcement act to-day
House.
Though repued 254 the initial attack
Of straighout
Democrat
judicial appropriation BILL the they
planned the during
appropriatng prohibition
anne
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Wilson Gables
Adriatic Reply

WASHINGTON, March A.
President Wilson's rejoinder to
the last note Of the French and
British Premiers on the Adriatic
situation was dispatched to Eu-
rope tonight. It's contents was
not disclosed by the State Depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
GOOD MORNING.

GOOD MORNING:
II you didn't get just the right help for
the position why not call the Good Morn
ing Girl, Beekman so00 and insert an ad-
verttsement in to-morrow's Tribune 7--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Supreme Council Said to
Have Decided Ruined
Country Would Result,
in Menace to Europe
France Will Not
Modify Her Claims
Government Opposed to
Any Treaty Revision or
Economic Concessions

LONDON, March 4.-"The Evening
Standard" states to-day that the Allied
Supreme Council has decided to allow
Germany to launch an international
loan, because it is recognized that Ger
many ruined would mean weak and
dangerous spot in Europe. The loan.
the newspaper says, would take prec-
edence over any indemnity payments
Germany is called upon to make.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Continued on 1aent page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

Continued on page eight
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

There other attractive besides the
water at the Tidal Basin bathing beach Miss Celia Hoan
DER 21 Third street northwest the right g
Eleanor wilkins, of 1860 Columbia road northwest t{
< Bathing girls who take their dips with regularity.
"a
.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
953,093 MOTOR.
TRUCKS NOW IN
USE IN COUNTRY
Increase of Motor Trucks
Exceeds that of Passen-
ger Cars in u. S.

Just a few years ago pessimiSts as
serted there would never be a mil
lion automobiles in use throughout
the country. They said the auto
craze" would soon die out and per-
sons who purchased ears would be
glad to return to horses. How far
wrong these pessimists were is shown
by the fact that today there are near
ly Il million motor trucks in use eX
elusive of all passenger cars.
Compilations recently made from
reports of secretaries of state and
estimates of its own statiSticians
show there were $685. 9 trucks in
use at the end of the year 1919, as
compared with approximately 100000
for the preceding year. This is a gain
of 81 per cent; 16 per cen greater
than the increase shown by passenger
cars, but Is states keep separate CON-
pilations of truck registration.
Figures by states and the rank Of
each state in truck ownership follow:
State Trucks
Alabama 1929
Arizona $1,000
Arkansas 5000 q
California $4,000
Colorado 13,500%
Connecticut 1879
Delaware 2,100*
Florida $3.50
Georgia $500
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06

linois, and California ran a close race
for second place but Illinois won out
by a small margin with $4,000. Ne
vada came last in the list with only
700.
The fact that trucks showed 4
larger increase than passenger cars
opens the way to some interesting
surmising. If trucks continue to in
crea at the same rate in the future
there will be as many in use by 1926
as there are passenger cars at pres
ent. If both trucks and passenger
cars continue to increase at the same
rate, they will be the same in num-
be. by 1889.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-06
SHIFTING GEAR ON NEW CAR
Difficulty May Be Due to Slight Drag
qing in CIutch-little Practice
Is Necessary.

When a car is new and the owner Is
NOT accustomed to driving it, there is
often difficulty in shifting into inter
mediate gears, either from low or high.
This may be due to a slight dragging
of the clutch, or more often 20 the fact
thot the driver is not familiar with the
speed Of the motor at which the shirts
should BE made. A little practice Is
all that is needed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
MeCPORT-
k/by GIank.Wd Rice
G,anM1d Rice
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune, Inc)
AN ALL.STAR TEAM

You
Briefly suggestions st have eo%s
in the 1920 showing ~ Cobb who h..
the and who is 80 point. below MS
d hut in so far as 1920 they roughly
handled by fate to hsur' with @ ys out the f
Main the selection cat are s"n'
three best in this SssDs are s'h'ns OF Boston,
pick would aod b . sssss rs sns
s sssSn remains QUO 49,. .,-cu... III
You get want IN n .sa 0I onn.o @
MO b S sore arm slipped from his Oancy of
year So have Ruether Ensr. - -. ~. ANN. ,nr,
had I'D oSs sss. ys s aon
best that see now .ns are s Sss o. st. ous
v;s,o % s Be s
will b.. Ss su SG he
with ss si "a :s
the standard set r H M nH eaE nS''n
tn. a.d call, for ,. Tssss can s ss mt
4. a a s s. with s.rs ,so
other three places are mot 80 Rrs Both
between $50 and 80 the Both
s sns s . sng with Eddie cn. who his old
cns the baseman of all time and 1870
one a ' more could you HoTnsDy' Collins
hits TH sy unS
~lynla md <
Bancroft wen short He Is not only p.na"b Scott
rnye etc margin The Giant snortsop 10 nov IN
irg himself to he ever had he mas oeen ' ~
nsw Works dash toward the TOP u .,,. nrob
rbs three leading include Buck h,'
"a rr.rr Fsch or 10 BY oil ODDS the oo
x nns ,naeder ana the best fighters IN the game " ~
the place ourr,rin
.r outheld values 90 me
r snsa%er the greatest all time and "asnihs e
ror $50 and 4oo =. or,v one
Sneaker for alound outned worth sasos sione i" " ~
iris. =. omaha. ruth rood fielder hardest
- ha. likely score more runs anu
| an more man In either league "'' "N' -
| CLUB him of
games q, IN. mast he would leadth But
standards Young ana "nea
both been has put too much man who can
win Jackson 10 no great outheue, "u' "A' ~ ~
| hat above carriesto much value TO De 'eit o"'
| 80 hereEo the team;
| Catchers-Schang and Schaik
| Pitchers-Aexander, Bagby ana Shochc'
! Firstb ase-Ssler
| Second base-Colins
Shortstop-Bancot
! Third base-Weaver.
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ruth and JACKSON
Maybe better one II 3d. enoo"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JACK JOHNSON IS
GIVEN YEAR AND DAY

Chicago, Sept. 14.--Jack Johnson, for
mer heavyweight champion of the
world. today was ,resentenced to serve
one year In the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and pay
nne of $1,000. by Judge George A. Car
renter in United States court.
The sentence was the same as passed
upon the negro pugilist five years ago
for violation OF the Mann act In trans
norting Bertha Schneider. white
Woman. from Pittsburgh to Chicago;
II wasn't given a fair chance-the
Judge was prejndiced," Johnson re-
peafed over and over again after SEN
fence had been pronounced.
Judge Carpenter in passing sentence
said he aid so in accordance with an
order entered by the United states
court of appeals shortly after Johnson
first sentence and subsequent flight
when 1 first sentenced this man,
fudge Carpenter said, II was aware
That some would say a colored man
would not have q fair chance In case
OF this kind and therefore gave MN
The lowest sentence possible consistent
with the gravity of the crime" :,
This man has since shown all ne
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands a
break the costly, nerve-shattering -.
bacco habit. Whenever you have long
Ing for smoke or chew. Just place Z
harmless No-To-Bac tablet In yo&
mouth instead. All desire stops. Shorty
the habit is completely broken, and yos
arc better Off mentally, physically.
financially. It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box Of No-To-Bac and II 1t doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist will
refund your money without question.
No-To-Bac is made by the owners OF
Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly re-
table, (Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Indianapolis, 1O Toledo. 2:
Minneapolis, Q; Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul. Is; Kansas City. 9.
Louisville, Q; Columbus, ..
The Indians were forced to the limit
to defeat the Athletics to 2.
A homerun by Felsch with the bases
fuii helped the White Sox to beat the
Senators IL to 8.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
TAGGING THE BASES

Carl Mays faced the Tigers after
having been knocked from the slab
Sunday and tanned the Detroiters to
2. Babe got his forty ninth.
The Reds sink lower and lower The
One whooping inning subdued the
Cardinals. The Giants won, to 0.
The Pirates were held to three hits
by Scott and the Braves added a VIC
tory, to 0.
The Red Sox were forced fourteen
innings to win from the Browns, 10 g.
Having acquired a double victory hab-
It, the Dodgers worked 1t on the Cubs
7 to 3 and to 2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R.H. 10.
AT s sepS ..... u 71s /
Chicago alexander. Carter -, :,
and O'FarrelD .......,,.''' ~
Second game ~,
AT Brooklyn (Marquard, Ma :,
maux and Miller) .....,:...
Chicago Martin, Bailey. :,
Jones and O'FarrelD .....: 10 %
AT Philadelphia (Rixey and :.
Witherow) .:,.,.....;.":;' l
Cincinnati (Eller and Al
len) .,....,...... '''..'.'
At Boston (Scott and Cow :,
dy) ..,..'....' 49,.
sehmidtl '................. L
At New York (Toney and Sny- :,
der) .......s..' s's'ss'''.
st, Louis Cloak, Scott and =.
Lyons) ..,..........''.'''''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
EIoHTY.VEAR.oLD SOLDIER
AnlTEG

w. H. Clough, Co, L, Ward : Sol
dlers' Home, Cal, writes: have been
troubled with constipation for years, 1
have found Foley Catharue rspies s
than any medicine I ever have taken.
/ am almost eighty years old and ! am
pleased TO tell you OF the value ! nave
received" Foley Cathartic TeLlets
cause nc pain, nausea nor grip'ng. Tney
relieve indigestion. sick headache, pn-
SOM 'Dns druggist. Chattanooga. TENN
fAdyA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

Frank Noel was slated to work for
chattr nooga against Memphis this aft
ernoon in the opening contest OF the
final series of the 1920 Southern league
season. The lineup follows:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

the ground Many promising men were
out. stamper, who played with Cleve-
land last year. win make . 1s2-lb CEN
tor. while q number Of other heavy
men are expected to make an unbreak-
ah,. line. with hard work and good
coaching City High will run a good
race for the championship. a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

~ cleveland. and Chicago bids farewell
10 the Senators for the season;
Thursday another crucial session VIII
take the big league by the ears. The
Yankees open at Chicago for an I'M
portant three-game series and the heds
Will visit Brooklyn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
DODGERS HAVE
STRANGE HOLD
Double Win Over Cubs Yes
terday Gives Brooklyn
Five-Game Lead.

Two more victories added to the ledg-
err by the Brooklyn Dodgers have prac-
tically cinched the National league
championship for that team. Today
they stand out In front with a lead OF
thirty-four points over the Giants, who
are In third place. two points behind
the demoralized Reds.
Fourteen games remain on the Brook
Ign schedule. II they win only half OF
these, the Giants and Reds will have TO
play phenomenal boseball even to tie
them at the end OF she season. Cincin-
natl has twenty-five games left and the
which are with the Dodgers. Provided
the Giants lose four more and the Reds
s,lx more. while the Brooklyns are
breaking even. they win be very close
to the end.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

way throughout and after his trial 9
complete disregard for our laws. II
I have made any mistake II 10 on the
side OF leniency," Judge Carpenter
said.
johnson was present when sentence
was passed. His attorneys Immediately
declared they wished to enter another
appeal. Judge Carpenter ruled agalns,,
II mt granted a stay of execution until
Saturday next to permit consultation
OF appeal court judges.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NH. II
At Detroit (Ehmke and Stan !.
aRe) ......,..sss's' '..'''
Ng nsb, ioiA Nnase ane IS 0
At Chicago (Faber and schalk) Is II 1
" Gsarrity] .......... co s1s 0
az o.N Nci5 ...............".s s 2
Philadelphia (Naylor and Per- .
kins) ..:...aa.......;
Al Se seveSeid5 ..'..... 415 :
Roston 1Meyers and Schang) 5 IA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
CITY HIGH HAS WORK-0UT

Coach Turned led G. II. 3. sridiron
prospects out for the nrst time yes
terday afternoon. Tho workout was
very urht. consisting Of charging up
and down the feld and learning the
trick OF falling on the bah and not on
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
noel SLATED TO
WORK INOPENER
Battery for Memphis Chicks
Not Announced Prior
to Game.
CLEAR IN BIG LEAGUES
ToDAY's BASEBALL
National League.

81. Louis ut New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
cincinnati at Philadelphia. clear
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy
American League.
New York at Detroit, clear
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear
Washington at Chicago. clear,
Boston at st. Louis. clear.
Southern League.
Memphis at CHATTANOOGA
/, clear.
Little Rock at Nashville. clear.
Atlanta nj Mobile. clear. 49,.
New Orleans at Birmingham
clear
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

american Lehnue.
The closeness OF the Dodgers to
commanding lead In the elder league
toies off nothing OF the giamor Of the
American, where a three cornered race
that would sizzle most ball clubs is In
progI ess. All three OF the leaders won
yesterday, which leaves them still sep:
arated by only ten points. Cleveland
Ia in the van with margin OF one
point over the Yankees, who, just now,
are playing the better game. or the
three, Chicago has shown weakest IN
the last few games but the champions
have marvellous recuperative powers and
are not to be ignored.
The American leaguers stood today:
Team won Lost Pct T'f:
Cleveland ....,......o4 ol .ose -
New York .........87 So .021 u
Chicago ..S5 81 .617 IL
Chicago meets Brooklyn again today.
the Cardinals continue their stay IN
New York and Cincinnati again faces
the Phillies. =,
The Yanks wind up their series In