davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WILL COLONIzE CATHOLICS
New Society Organized to Pro-
tect and Aid Seekers for Homes.

Under the auspices Of the Roman Catholic
Church a new organization, known as the
Catholic Colonization Society, has been es
tablished and has received its charter ir
Illinois The representatives Of the move.
ment in this city are Monsignor d. J. Nc.
Mahon, Of No. 2S9 East 21st street, and tho
Rev. John A. Nageleisen, Of No lS5 East
% street. The society purposes to under.
take investigation and assistance in colo
nization for the members Of the Church.
No fees Will be charged.
Having first become satisfied that a land
company or syndicate possesses enough
brains and money to carry on successful
colonization, the Catholic Colonization So
ciety will examine by its own agents tho
particular tract OF land offered for Cath,
olic colony. The climate and sanitary con-
ditions; products. such as fruit, grain. vege-
tables. grass and dairy cattle; the facility
of transportation and marketing. means OF
communication with other towns, supply
OF wood. lumber. fuel and water will re.
ceive special attention.
The Catholic Colonization Society viii az
range with the land company for the res
ervation OF land. then 1t will settle and fl
tho most favorable prices and terms for
which the land viii Re sold to Catholic set
tiers
In addition. the society will arrange with
the land company for the building OF al
appropriate church, school and parsonage
10 be erected within certain time, or as
soon rs a stated number OF Catholic fami,
lies shall settle or the land, The land com
pany must. moreover, guarantee tho salary
Of a priest for n certain time.
Tho fundamental idea is that the strug-
gle for bread is driving not only the i'm
migrant but the city dweller to the oper
country. and that these argonauts should be
looked after on their inland voyages.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
OZANhM GAMES TONIGHT
More than Five Hundred Athletes
Entered for the Meet.

me annual indoor track and field games
VI lhe oznam Athletic Association will be
.'e'u " the armory OF the 22d Regiment
"sht More than FIVE hundred athletes
Ne'e entered, which insures an evening Of
sbnI'ea acompetltion. Among the runners
no have announced their intention to
,'~t are Alyah 7. Meyer, Of the Irisn-
T'nierlcan Athletic Club. Hal Heiland. the
o'@l oi the Xavier Club; his almost equally
'e' y looted team mate, Charley Clark; Billy
-'ealing and lie Roy Dorland
DHieI interest perhaps. centres about the
-iiliie relay race Tor members OF the
~'ooic Athletic League, in which teams
,e-pesenting the Dominican Lycedm, the
a1nishls Of ST. Antony, the Loughlin Ly.
s,uii -, and the McCsddin Lyceum will start.
,t Deae clubs haYe met many times during
season. and In every instance a close.
'4gi'ihs race has resulted.
special one-lap medley relay race for
1N under sixteen years has been ar
"seu. Teams Of four viii face the
,a'teT. The FIRST man viii run one-auarter
- lap the second will walk. the third
M -" ana the anchor men will race for
''pe Shusiy wrapped in great sacks.
Eddie Goodwin. he fat floor bicycle
.,usF oi the Irish-American Athletic club.
80 eiiiy Van den Dries will meet IN a
ssscia two-lniie match race in the annual
49, 49, OF the 18th Regiment on saturday
"l Ie, III the 18th Regiment armory. 4 Gre
s ' seVen laps 10 the mile track win be laid
- GOODWIN ig a member Of the 18th II.
a. IN band and win rid4 from scratch IN
' races closed 10 the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
NO CHANGE IN mop BANKERS.

Reports were again in circulation yester-
day that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. were to become
the bankers for the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company. replacing speyer & Co.,
who have occupied that relation 10 the
company since last spring. but they were
denied upon authority. Speyer & Co, II is
understood. are satisfied with the progress
which is being made in the rehabilitation
Of the property and are prepared to con-
tinue to advance large sums for carrying
out the programme of improvement.
Another rumor Of the Gay. which lacked
confirmation was that George ]. Gould had
disposed OF his holdings in Missouri Pacific
TO important financial interests who are
also heavily interested In the .yyabash.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WOMEN PATRIOTS DISAGREE
Daughters Of Union Stirred by
Question of Bar Pins

What is the use Of belonging TO a society
II you can't wear a bar pin in honor OF
your uncle who fought or died for the
Union? That was the question which
stirred UP considerable feeling among the
Daughters Of the Union yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Astor until some one
remembered that the motto Of tho or
ganizauon was Peace" so they put the
disturbing motion on the table
1t was this way: While any one is eligible
TO join the society whose family were loyal
10 the Union in the Civil War even il they
didn't fight, It was suggested that special
bars Of honor be given to those who were
daughters or wives Of soldiers. AS one
woman put it, the old soldiers were but
human, ard they had deep in their hearts
the human desire not to be forgotten. The
women should do them this honor.
Up rose Miss Edith Totten McGrath to
know why she couldn't have q bar. Her
father didn't fight in the war because he
was too young but she had seven uncles,
all killed-four in the navy and three in the
army-and she ought 10 have a bar for
them. Others who were IN the same pre-
Gicament Joined her, asking what good the
society was TO them II they couldn't have
bar. Some demanded an amendment to put
brothers or uncles on the list, while others
urged the abolition OF the bar altogether
Others urged the president 10 stand pat on
fathers and husbands. otherwise there
would be no end Of trouble with women
coming in on cousins and even second
cousins Finally, they put the whole mat
ter on the table TO get rid Of II, and Miss
McGrsth announced she wasn't going to
Join anyway.
They accepted the bylaws peacefully. and
adopted a pin with n furled flag and an
eagle perched above II. Mrs Frank Crow
ell. president general and founder OF the
organization, presided over the meeting
and stated that members were coming in
fast and everything was encouraging. The
little matter Of the bar was Of no conse-
uuence whatever, she said after the meet
ing. II would he adjusted very easily when
the women understood Il better
Mrs. Crowel exhibited a gavel given TO
her bv Mrs William Cumming Story. with
the best wishes Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. It was all tied up In
a red, white and blue ribbon. and was
made from the wood from cypress tree
given bv the Khedive Of Egypt to the En-
peror Napoleon and hv him 70 NJ Jumel'
who planted It on the grounds OF the
JumeI Mansion. which now belongs TO
Washington's Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

heautifullest suffragette would address the
conference had brought out from hiding. "
according 10 the chairman. the Rev. Dr. &.
f. Ralston. Of Yonkers. many men whom
We had thought lost 10 US" Certain 1t is
that there were many venerable gray boards
and bald heads In the audience and they
had the time OF their lives asking ques-
tions about the London window smashers
and Roosevclt's attitude toward women
voters.
At first when she vas dscoursing on dis
nal subjects like child labor and poverty,
the clergymen listened politely. but they did
not appear thrilled at all and the moment
she gave them the opportunity they popped
the question which had been trembling on
their tongues.
What do you think OF the London su;-
fragettes2"
~ think they are entirely justified" she
answered promptly, but Americans usually
don't understand the conditions over there.
could explain them to you, but It's long
story"
Tell us Tell US! :" shouted the clergy
men. and every last one OF the gray beard
cd ones sat up and took notice.
II was long story. the one familiar TO
sufrragtsts and not familiar at all TO lay
men, about how the English women had
tried peaceful methods for forty years
without avail, and then six years ago
Campbell Bannerman had told them they
must kick up a row II they would make
theirs a live question.
"They Kicked Up Big One"
And they did kick up big one" said
Miss Mllholland. which the ministers
thought was the funniest thing she had said
yet They werc IN a tremendous good
humor by this time.
THE English suffragettes are not hooll-
gans," she went on. They are as a rule
the best bred body Of women I'm the world
to-day. They're not anxious TO fight. They
know It means too much suffering and It's
no fun. ] think, however, this last demon
stration has settled the matter. / think
before another year is passed the women
will have won. II they're driven to II,
however, they'll Tight They have already
given their lives to the cause. but they
have not taken any lives. as men do when
they rebel against injustice.
"Of course, they'll keep on hghtlng. You
can't kill an idea. You can kill all the
take II I'd. People who are not willing to
fight for a principle don't care much for It
Why, any one who refuses TO fight for his
principles is little less than criminal"
There was much applause, and the speaker
went on.
BUT do Americans feel this way about
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
HONOR JAPANESE ENVOY
Viscount Sutema Chinda Guest
of His CountrYmen at Dinner.

Prominent Japanese residents OF this city
gave a dinner last night in the Plaza Hotel
In honor OF Vscount Sutemi Chinda, Am
bassador TO the United States from Japan.
and his wife. The dinner was private, and
ended at o'clock, when the guests and
hosts went to the Nippon Club, In West
s5th street. where a reception 10 the newly
named ambassador was held
Thirty-one covers were laid for the din
ner The tables were decorated with min
iature Japanese gardens and the menu
cards were embellshed with American and
Japanese flags. The majority Of the diners
were Japanese merchants and bankers.
Among those present were VI. Ohto vice.
consul IN New York, and his wife; 7. Mari
Okla OF the Mitsumi Bank; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yaiuna, :. Takanre. ID. Ushilubo, Mr.. and
Mrs K Seko, Mr., and Mrs. T. Tetsuoka,
NJ Honda and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tchlno-
miva.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

Forecast for Special Localilies'-fof ..' DIs- "
rio, =, Columbia. Maryland. Delaware, Eastern
1..nps,lvania. New Jersey and Virginia. fair to
E,,, sn,1 "wednesday without decided temperature
changes! light variable winds
For Eastern New York fair to-day; Wednes-
do. yoir IN south portion. increasing cloudiness
i'm north portion: moderate variable Winds be-
coming south. ,-t -. -,,. ,,,,a-
yybat colder IN east portion; Wednesday falr'
moderate winds. becoming southwest and south
For Norfbern New England, fair to-day;
Wednesdsv Increasing coudiness and warmer,
moderate west winds becoming variable.
Tror Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day ana
probably Wednesday; colder wednesday hlBht'
moderate winds becoming south.
For Western New York. fair to-day and prob
ably Wednesday, moderate winds, mostly south
west and south.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
Jeen in the Shops

ch,cken keeping guard over two balls OF
darning cotton, one black and one white
Ga x cents. Ducklings come little hlsher'
costing along with two spools OF thread
ord two of darning cotton, 9o cents. A
chicken standing on padded mat winch
will serve as a plncushion is 80 cents ana
one buried in a soft cushion or dresden
elk ,s 50 cents. Another pincushion Is
,,,It cradle elaborately decorated with rib
hons and flowers and supporting at one end
a dIminutive bunny which holds a still
smaller china baby. The price OF this COM
bination is 70 cents
Cotton Bedford cords. for summer coat
su,ts come I'm a variety Of effective striped
designs. the prices being. In one shop, 90
oerts ward for the imported material and
* oonts for the domestic. The width is q
inches
Scotch flannel, which is used for shirt
waists and comes I'm a number or pretty
s,rinad and barred patterns, is % cents
,,ord As II is half cotton 1t will wash
y,ttbout shrinking and is therefore prac-
.,oor material for simple negliges and
many other garments which 1t is desirable
90 have warm and washable. II Is twenty
nine inches wide.
Tn. names OF shops where articles mentioned
.nt. raye we're seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 20 seen
!" 49,. sbons' New-york Tribune. To insure a
nrompt reply. the date OF publication shouid be
given
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
FEWER DEATHS LAST WEEK
Decrease of 9S Shown from CORE.
spending Period in 1911.

There were 80 fewer deaths last week in
this city than for the same time in 1911. The
total number was 1.602, as against l,695 last
year. The death rate for the first eleven
weeks this year. despite a large number Of
typhoid cases and an epidemic Of measles,
was 1853. against 1861 per 1000 in 1911 for
the corresponding time.
Measles. scarlet fever. diphtheria. Group,
whooping cough, diarrhGal diseases and
pneumonia all showed a decreased mortal
fly. on the other hand, those causes show
ing an increased mortality were the or
ganic heart diseases. pulmonary tubercu-
losis and violent deaths. There were fifty
three fewer deaths OF children under five
years OF age; between the ages Of five and
sixty-five years there were thirteen more
deaths, and in the age group sixty-five
years and over there we're nine more deaths
than in the corresponding week OF last year
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
TAXI ROBBERS PLEAD GUILTY
Men Who Testified Against Montanl
Renanded for Sentence.

1ess Albrozzn and Joseph Lamb, known
as "Scotty." both Of whom were arreS'e'
as accomplices in the robbery Of S2''"o rom
two bank messengers in a taXcab on Fen
ruary Is. pleaded guilty to robbery IN the
second degree yesterday in the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court before JUS
tice seabury. They were remanded for SEN
tence.
Both Of them testified against Geno Mon
tani. tho owner and driver Of the taXicao'
who was convicted OF robbery In the hrsl
degree on Saturday. Jess said he got the
gang together for Montani, and 'Scoty
said his par. for which he was to receive
81. was 10 run across the street in front
Of the taxicab 80 that Montani would nave
an excuse for slowing Gown.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CHARMS THE CLERGYMEN
Miss MiIhoIIand Speaks About
Methods of Suffragettes.
BAPTISTS SHOW APPROVAL
Equal Rights Leader Pelted with
Questions, but She Comes
Out a Victor.

Imagine Baptist ministers bestowing
their approval upon the English suffra-
gettes. The credit is Miss Inez Nilhol-
lands, and the Baptist ministers whom she
charmed into applause for Mrs. Pankhurst
were those of New York and New Jersey in
conference assembled at the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church yesterday morning.
The announcement that the youngest and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
pARNARD GIRLS CONCERT
"prv Brick" Song Heard al 'he
Building Fund Benefit.


-, pr,ck' song OF the Barnard
co,,oro girls travelled across the roHr TIoo
o,nht and reused the echoes IN 'h0 oa,on Ilo,I
,,onr school auditorium. Inc 80 .ba
n'l'', concert under the auspices ol 'ue
yyomen's Christian Assoclauo"
iouh1 - Cor the benefit OF the BarhaIu
.!.,sonts. ~" Building Fund. some ol ''''
0'uIe' 90, rroy1ded by the Musingta quar-
mus - Hans Kronold. but the Buy d
pr,cl," song was not to De 90" I,,rr,s
an,ost version, written by Naomi ii'' 80
:, .he class OF 'l3, runs as follows
u =, ,roupd and say YOU think
Lg. DoH Rarnarde much too Small
r,on't be aggravated . 49,. hail
.Ca,,sa YOU can't pass IN 'ne No.
Don't Lesrr eur own where YOU can SWIM
.o,rnchroom crowded TO 'he O''
Buy brch'
Buy brick.
Tho college girls in their huines. eo"ns D"ns
IA privileged few OF ColuHDia go
l,noIod or, IN the happy audience WIN uevo.eN
ne is,,oo and officers OF the college Inc pa
"'u-'','a II'os we're: Mrs. Nicholas Murray nu'-
uo'u 10 Of the president of the university :
-. .i, I-,roinia c. Gidersleeve. dean OF par
AiSs Caifege. Mrs. Raymond c. Knox wite
,,riversitv chaplain; Or. Gertruue
OF tne ~ the classical department, anu InIss
iiitntLoi Foote Weeks, mistress oi DiooNS
Hall. .,..oo ~ students having the
Inc en- charge included Dorothy Grlnil,
cOhCSt CO CI,airman. Imogene Ireland 49, MaliOh
Porber IA, and Katherine FOX, 10
pdi DS'' - |-A-----
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
HIS CHILD ILL; HANGS HIMSELF.

George Taft, a hardware merchant. OF
No gI4 Iafontaine avenue, The Bronx
committed suicide by hanging in an aicoVe
off the front parlor OF his home early
yesterday morning. Worry over the serious
illness Of his eight-year-old daughter Mary
is believed 20 have been responsible for the
merchants desire to end his lif'. His BODY
was found by Mrs. 3. II. Wells. trained
nurse. who has been attending the daugh-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WILL LEAVES HUSBAND 81
Woman Divides Estate OF Slo,oVo
Among Distant Relatives.

Mineoia, Long Island. March B lspeciap'
The Will of Mrs. Martha Haynes VINO
recently died at Locust Valley Long Isl
and. leaving an estate valued at sloes, was
filed in the surrogate's Court here so-oss, .
nstscd In her will that her body be buried
besde that OF her first husband, Charles a.
Barlow, in EvergTeens Cemetery. 10 tl,o
present husband, George W, h~aSn@s, ~ sus .,,
toward my support during fiye years. a.,
She divided the estate among various dis-
tant relatives.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
JEWISH WOMEN AT WAR
Western Sections Of Organization Call
for Arbitration.

Two sections OF the National Council ~
Jewish Women. the st. Paul CMinn) sec
tion and the Portland (Ore) section have
called upon the officers Of the organization
10 appoint n committee to arbitrate the
differences between the council and the
vs rious sections that have seeded.
THAT there is serious disaffecton has
been shown by the withdrawal or mum
her Of important sections, and that this IS
well grounded is the opinion of other sec
tiOns which have not yet registered their
disapproval in a similar manner says the
St. Paul call. I'VE urge the appointment OF
a committee on arbitration at the earliest
possible moment. in the hope that such
action will be taken Immediately the St
Paul section reserves its final definite re-
solve until a later date
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees
lowest 81 average so. average for correspond
ing date last year. ~: average Tor corresponding
date last thrty-three years IS
Local Forecast.-Fair 20 day and Wednesday /,
moderate variable winds. becoming Eouth.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
HELD WITHOUT BAIL AS BURGLAR

Charged with burglary Theodore Grant
Of No. 65 Division street was arralgned yes
terIay in Essex Market court and held
,,.i,bo,,, hail for the grand jury. According
g. tbe pnIice the prisoner was recently
paroiad from sing Sing. where he was
Irving rfe term for the murder OF TWO
mon in 1901
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

'177I1 y F"T' y III '''''
Local Onicial Rccord.--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

e,,NnAYs NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken az p. m. Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
HUMIDITY.

S a. m......lOoi1 p. No.. 75ls p. M.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

sen9enommen unb ioipeit bic Jinan5
berthte in 8etraht tamen, an 0en Hes
pIitonsausi6uB iiberpieien.
8ds aus ben 6erren 8. u. gdpe,
pbtlipp 5. Bitter unb :. $. grods
mann beitebenoe 8dbltpmmittee eritatz
tete 8eri6t iibsr bic iiingft porgenom,
meme er9dn3ungspabl bes 8pritanbs,
oem5ufolge Der 8ertpaltungsratb fir
Das Jabr 1928 in folgenber WeiTs
3uiammsngeiest lit:
Der neue 8erpaItungsz
rat1.
prdfibent, 4ug. Steintamp; 8ise>
prdfbent, gbas. 8Qnner; grot. Sez
fretdr, 5. 5. Stsinba6; iginan3zGez
tretdr, q. 5. 2ambet; 6iIfss 5inan3s
Sefretdr, gDporb U1orr; S6uBmeis
iter, 5einri9 2ubrmann; 5ruitees,
4oam Qnoler, Dan. G6erbron, 9. 6.
Soebnt. Sobn ariit, 8. 70. aleine,
G6as. 2ihtenoabI; Greb. b.glome, oSobr
u. Wsper, gbtp. q. 56rieFer, Rep
Gilbert Sdmibt, Jobn S6parb, y,
J. Wrebe uno q. 6. 5ummel.
Die neuerpdblten MitgIieber bee
8ernaItungsratbs Duroen, iotpeit fl
onpeieno paren, burd 5errn Qambsd
IN tbre 4emter eingefiibrt.
Jn ginttaug NIT Der Gmpfe6lun1
oes prdItoenten puroen Der Waiien-
Dater 9err Gus. RoI. unb beTen Sat
tin in 4nertennung ibrer eriprisbIi6er
8ienite etnitimnti9 pisber auf Elm met
teres Jabr unter ben bisbertgsu BE:
oingungen ertpdblt, ebenfo Der 2tn.
italtsar3t 0r. q. 81. Wulter.
9es Weiteren rpurbe Der prGitbsnt
bsuuitraet, benz Or. gprp. $. 5bomp:
fen uno Dem 3abnar3t Or. Sobn 8
Trancis, Delhe ipdbreno bes lsBter
Sabres bem 9erein ibre 0jsnite III.
entgeltlih our 8erfiigung seitsqt ba:
ben, 81 oanten unb lie gu Bitten, penr
m0glih bas quite Wert fort3uieben.
Radbem nod beihloHsn tpproer
mar, ben Sabr.s6eri6t in 1900 @rem;
plaren bruten uno on bic Wlitgliebe.
CUR 9srtbeilung gelangen 81 lufien. err
fpl1te WertQdunu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-09

ben 9Oriib unb 5err aIb. ariiger oas
arototoa. Die 6erren Sarrp 4sn3sr
hHo @o. SS. 8onle rpErbeu ais neut
Wtitglieoer in gorIdIag gebrdft. Gin
Shreiben bes Wapors, lporin auf bic
pom 1. big gum Is. Ottober itdttftns
benbs itdbtifde ausfteuuna bingeDies
len Dirb, geldngte CUR 8erIeiung. Ger
8orIiber mahte auf ben am %. Roz
pembsr itattftnoeHosn &Dnigsbaq uufs
merfdm uuo foroerte alle Mitglieber
auf, auf etnen GrFolq oeslelbeu bin3u.
tptrten. @s Durbe beitloHeu, Die
gropaganoa fir neus UtitgIieosr nit
beionOsrsm Gifsr fort3uieBeH. 3ie
Gtnnuhmen betrugeu $10.80 unb Die
Qusguben $3.50. auf bas @obl bes
aOnigs 9srrH $. SEEMING unD bes
6errn Gao. Deinaro, Der fetnen 45.
9eburtstaq feierte, pur0e Elm OOlles
9las ausdebrG6t.