davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
FILM COMPANY ENJOINEO
Contract for Exclusive Rights
Upheld by Court.

Judge Ward. in the United States Dis
trict Court granted the General Film
Company an injunction yesterday re-
straining the kalcm Film Company from
leasing a set of films 10 the photograph
Company. The General Film Company
said IL had contract with the kalem
company. giving II an exclusive right TO
the use Of the latter's films.
The Kalcm Company argued, however,
that IL could have made no such con-
tract because 10 have done so would
have been 10 create "A monopoly at
time When Attorney General Wickersham
was investigating the affairs Of the so
called "hm trust To escape prosecution
under the Sherman law it had promised
the Attorney General 10 sell its films 10
all exchanges the defence asserted.
Judge Ward. In his opinion. said the
premises alleged to have been made 10
the Attorney General could not in any
way affect the rights Of the plaintiffs UNI
der the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
PRAYER INEFFECTIVE"
Prison Needed for Black Hand
ers, Says Justice Morschauser.

The ire of Justice Joseph Morschauser. In
the Supreme Court, In White Plains, was
aroused yesterday when John j. Hughes,
counsel for Domcnico Vale. who had
been held as a witness I'm a Black Hand
murder. sought 10 procure his release
from the White Plains jail
There has been too much shooting in
this county" said Justice Morschauser in
holding Vale in $1,000 bail. and these
Black Hand crimes must stop. You can
not stop these crimes by prayer. You can
only stop them by punishment. ] am one
OF the court who will see that the people
are protected and their rights are looked
after. Let these men see the inside of a
Jail and they will realize that they must
obey the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

This department will pay for householG UPS
n found available FOR ITS purpose ADDRESS
Useful Household Tips Department new
York Tribune. No i54 Nassau street
A DELIGHTFUL WINDOW SCREEN.
"A wire trellis OF morning glory vines
or moonfiowers, directly in front OF
window makes a delightful screen The
blossoms and soft green leaves are on
endless source OF delight TO the eve ana
the window lends TO the room somewhat
the appearance OF an arbor. Whlle IL
cannot be stated absolutely that II VIII
keen out the flies as completely as the
ugly wire screen. IL Is truly surprising
how much IL does tend to keep them
away. especially if the foliage is very
heavy The fragrant moonfloWer makes
an exceptionally delightful screen before
an open window in the evening as II
blooms at night.
CLEANING WHITE KID SLIPPERS.
White kid slippers. especially undressed
kid. may often be cleaned with pipe clay
to look almost like new. Mix the clay
with water until a paste is formed, ruo
IL over the kid and let II become dry.
Then brush the shoes
MACARONT IN PLACE OF POTA-
TOES. Try for change cooking one or
two large handfuls of macaroni instead
of potatoes around pot roast or piece
OF braized beef
WHEN FLOWER STALKS BREAk.-
IL a castor oil plant, or other plant win
a thick stalk. breaks during heavy
storm mend the break with court plaster.
This has been tried. strange as 1t may
seem. with pronounced success The
scheme may not work with all thick
stalked plants, but II is well worth try
ing. especially If both ends Of the stalk
are full OF sap and but newly broken.
WAYS OF USING PRUNES.-Prunes
may be combined with other fruits. They
are used by Danish housewives in several
nice ways. Apples and prunes are put to-
gether in compotes and as stufiings for
goose and fowl Dried apricots are used
with prunes i'm compotes. The prunes.
too. can be used In a rhubarb pie, or in an
apple pie Prunes and rhubarb may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Miss Harriet Burnet, the woman law
yer, who ran down and helped to conVlc'
Abraham Bogul and Louis Kaplan' SWIM
dlers and thieves Of automobile acces-
sories-she's been called a girl lawyer IN
the reports OF the trial. but she says
she's been ten years at the bar and she
objects-Miss Burnet says the surprising
thing about New York business men is
that they are SO easy"
Dead easy many of them" she said
yesterday. sitting in her snug little office
at No . Rector street. Sec how a lot
of dealers were swindled by those men.
who are ignorant foreigners, not even
American citizens who can barely write
their own names They had to learn to
write their names in order to sign notes.
Those men, with nothing but their as
surance to start with. hired stores fur
nished them with fine rolltop desks, etc
for which they didn't pay-and carried
on a lively business. ordering automobiles
and their accessories, selling them-and
not paying for them
How could they do II? Because. ! tell
clean case of bluff. Much Of their order
ing was done by telephone They would
give a reference some one who sounded
good often the reference would be
looked uD by telephone. Then. YOU see.
the automobile business is really 50 young
still that 1T isn't organized; and again,
there is so much competition in II that
dealers are extremely anxious 10 sell.
There are ever so many hourishing stores
carrying on the same fraudulent business
these convicted men did. A good many
are over i'm Brooklyn. They feel safer
there than here. And they live high. /
tell you. Bogul and Kaplan even bought
diamonds and fine automobile fIr coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
NEW MILK LAW JULY Is
Board of Health Will Require Lowest
Grade Properly Heated.

After July IS Grade milk on sale in
this city must have been heated accord
ing TO the rules and regulations Of the
BOARD of Health This practically means
the pasteurization OF the lowest grade of
milk sold in the city. The new regulation
, ,,,as nassed at the last meeting Ct the
board.
THE new regulation for the pasteuriza-
zion of all cream not from high grade
milk will go into effect in july In Octo-
Der. 1912. to bring about "A more general
missioner placarded all stores selling
Grade c milk. advising the public that
the milk sold therein was ut Tor cooking
purposes only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MAIDS DEMAND PARL0R
Insist, Also, on Wednesday and
Sunday Afternoons of"

Chicago. April 1.-TWO afternoons a
III, 90 and the right to entertain com
nanv in the parlor without interference
s,o,, tho family are among the demands
=, no made bv domestic servants who
- ,rs, organized union to be known
as the Household workers association
The new union obtained charter yes
,eraov from the American Federation OF
AS soon as the organization is strong
,,,,,' 40 control the situation. better
working conditions will be demanded to-
ee,her with regular hours OF work
yr.au.aoy and Sunday afternoons Will
be the free time demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
MEN ARR, EASY
WOMAN LAWYER SAYS
That's How Miss Harriet Bumet, Rector
Street Porta, Explains Success Of Auto
mobile Thieves She Caug ht

all without paying. They got so they
didn't think they could be convicted.
went to see Bogul once-that was after
my client, a dealer in automobile tires,
who was defrauded by Bogul, had be-
gun a suit against him and then got
cold feet and dropped il. That was the
first suit. and it got me interested so
looked up Bogul.
"'You can't catch me- ne said. I've
had mighty smart lawyers after me- ana
they didn't catch me. I'll take off my hat
TO you If you succeed -
Tae woman lawyer smiled demure
smile. probably thinking how she sue
ceeded.
do YOU know she said. IL could have
had some good fees from some of that
gang. They wanted to hire me to defend
them
If Miss Burnet had accepted the gangs
Offer she wouldn't have had the reward
she won by her work in convictng the
two members. she has been made secre-
tary of the Automobile and Accessories
Dealers Protective Association. In that
position she will have "A lot TO do with
following up thefts similar to those Oh
Bogu and Kaplan. These two men are
safe behind the bars, but there are plenty
Of others still operating and Miss Burnet
has a mass Of material which will be use
full in running them down.
Il haven't lone any detective WORK, as
the papers SAID | had" the brown eyed.
brown haired young lawyer observed mod
ostly. Il Just got interested in these cases
and found out all could. Law is inter-
esting. anyhow. A good profession for
woman? Yes. for some women. There
are other things YOU can make more
money in. but ] wouldn't give up the law
for anything in the world, for nothing else
could be so interesting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

Is the cause" being knocked into a
cooked hat
Rumors and campaign gossip floating
about suffrage centres all indicate that the
rivalry between the suffrage societies will
come to head in the parade hat. Every
association is booming a different style Of
trimming. and now dcscends into the ring
the cooked hat Of the state
A month ago announcement was made
that the official parade hat. price A.
cents" was simple. girlish creation OF
white straw. rolling up over one ear and
sweeping gracefully down over the other
IT was TO ne trimmed with purple green
and white. or yellow or blue the colors
OF the various suffrage societies.
Then trouble began. Vague lines Of dis
content were visible on certain suffrage
countenanccs. Somebody said TO some
body else who told some one who told a
reporter. that the parade hat was not be-
coming. When Miss Harriet May Mills,
president of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association. returned from a can
vass among the voters upstate and had
time to concern herself with the parade
the nat situation began 10 Ie'l the III III
Of life along its-er-brim.
Comes the Cooked Hat.
Then came the day when Mrs. Herbert
Carpenter and Miss Mills put their heads
together at a luncheon at a fashionable
hotel. Now il begins to get exciting,
They agreed not to agree with the of
fetal parade hat-but what to DO?
Then hove in sight an exQuistely
dressed woman with a
There Stop herr" cried Miss Mills.
Shes got ON our hat"
Stop her they did Miss Mills tapped
the stranger on the shoulder. smiled and
said:
Excuse me. where did you get that
hat
why, why-er." said the stranger.
You see" Miss Mills explained. its
just what we want for the suffrage
parade. Where did you get it, and how
much did it cost o.
oh" said the other woman. recover
ing her composure. its for suffrage. IS
it? Well. ! paid 81 for the hat. My hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
BARS CABARETS TO WOMEN
Kansas City Judge Will Reg
ulate or Close Them.

Kansas City. Mo, April LINE care
must keep young women out OF men
places at night" said Police Judge bur.
ney to-day, as he ordered five so-calieo
cabaret cafes closed. Judge Burney ssio
he was determined 10 either regulate
cafes or put them out Of business.
The closing followed a raid early to-1ay
of light OF the principal cabarets, In
.h,cb iftv-fo,ir women were found. Sew
eraI of the women were not frequenters
and they were released. Judge Burne!.
however. assessed heavy fines against
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
WOMEN GOING TO THE HAGUE
National Council Selects Five to At
tend International Meeting.

Washington. April 1.-THE five execn-
tive officers of the national councii or
women to-day were selected as delegates
10 the international council Of women at
The Hague next month. Recommends
tons these delegates should make there
were discussed.
The committee on education. through
IFS chairman. Miss Florence v Reyes, OF
Poughkeepsie, \. y. strongly recon-
mended that sex hygiene be taught IN
public schools.
The delegates visited Alexandria this
afternoon. and al a meeting there MISS
Julia c. Lathrop, chief OF the children
bureau. Department of Labor, told OF the
work her bureau is doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
QUO VADIS" IN PICTURES
Film 5000 Fee. Long To Be Shown at
Aston Theatre.

A motion picture version of quo Nadis
will he presented at the Astor Theatre on
Monday afternoon. The film is 5000 feet
,org and furnishes an entertainment Of
two and a half hours.
II is said $500 actors posed Tor the
scenes and that more than one hundred
,,,ud boasts were assembled 10 represent
,ne slaughter of the Christians in the
arana The Italian government granted a
eroc,al license TO the Societa ltaliana
..CYnos" 10 stage the scenes In the Coli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
BANKERS TROUBLES INCREASE

Franklin Adams Russell. OF the oanKlhg
firm Of Mcneil. Adams g. Co. when 1aiieu
recently, is being sued for divorce by Mrs'
Mary p. Russell. Justice Platzek yester-
day appointed former Justice McCah'
chairman Of the Public Service Coinmis-
SION, as referee TO hear the case.
Mrs Russells affidavit said that her nus
band was testifying in the Federal Cour'
IN the bankruptcy proceedings when 'he
summons In the divorce suit was served
IN him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
sUFFRAGIST LITERATURE SALE.

Miss Margaret Ladd Franklin. OF NO.
527 Cathedral Parkway, will have a sale
of suffrage literature at her home Mon
day from 3 to D. m. The proceeds of the
sale will be used TO purchase books on
suffrage for public libraries. Miss Frank
lin has lust published THE Case for Suf-
frage." which is a photography OF SUI
fraee literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST Hominy. Spanish ONE
let toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON Fried herring shad
with garnish of lemon and parsley,
Graham bread tea.
DINNER.-Beefsteak with maitre
d hotel butter, duchesse potatoes. stewed
dandelion greens. orange jelly. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
THEIR COLLbUbo DhOh WI AMI

-, ~ N McMurry, OF IOIumDId UNI
III addressing the Civic League In
versiiy, lost night. said: THE most back
, o,rSe's educational institutions in this
od%y % ,nan pr@aTy G sesoSs
IheS ore dealing with stuff that never
co ..n,. ,act. they contend at Vassar, which
iIn.,icaI of other womens colleges, that
y, r. - further you get from real HE and
u us knowledge the more educated you
become"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

band is manufacturer Of hats. but ne
is a good suffragist. and I'm sure he
would be very glad TO let YOU have some
cheap"
That is the true story Of how the Off
cial parade lid" was changed into a
cooked hat. for cooked was the hat the
beautiful stranger wore. and cooked the
duplicate ordered by the State" for the
parade 1t will be reproduced in white
straw. with a yellow cockade. for the
price Of 90 cents.
Not So Extravagant
Some people have observed that II was
extravagant TO pay 20 cents when the
official could be bought for ~, but Miss
Mills insists that IT is worth the differ
ence When Mrs Carpenter marches up
the avenue in her white uniform with
the jauntv three-cornered hat and way
ing plume. carrying the Stars and stripes,
the hat can be Judged for itself Behind
her VIII come General" Resale Jones,
to whom the new nat appeals because OF
its military lines.
The state" thus far is unsupported in
its attempt 10 establish the rump hat,
but the call Of ndividualism has found
a welcome in many hearts. The theories
OF Or Simon n. Patten on women's hats
have found many disciples.
IF. say the indivdualists we are TO
express our spirituality by our hats. We
must le free 10 wear the hat We like
best"
This theory is opposed by the Uniform
lists. who say. 1T is nohler 20 sink our
personality IN the cause"
Mrs Stanley Mccormick Boston =
wealthiest suffragist will wear the q
cent hat. at whatever cost TO her indi-
vidual appeal
II believe IN uniformity' she said yes
terday. after meeting Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association. Of which
she is treasurer - snail wear the parade
hat. with a yellow band bearing the
words Votes for Women
The Political Equality Association. OF
which Mrs. .. II. +. Belmont is presi-
dent will wear blue cockades. Mrs. Bel
mont herself will escape the cOntroversy.
as she sails for Paris on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Postal Card Departments
All be made by postal
S

cooked together in conserve Not %
much sugar is needed as when the rhu-
barb is cooked by itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested ~.
This department will be glad 10 answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
Address Cuiinarv Editor. New York Tribune
80 l5l Nassau street.
This department will not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied ny
STAMPS FOR return kindly inclose stamps VIII
questions requiring answer by letter
wit. ON ONLY one side Of the paper and see
that name and address accompany ehch ltelh
MEAT BALLS AND TOMATOES.-Use
one and one-half pounds Of chopped meat
Place two unsweetened rolls or hght
bakers bread i'm cold water. take out the
hard crusts and squeeze the rest as dry
as possible Mix the meat. bread. two
eggs. a grated onion. pepper and salt 10
taste and form into two balls. slice an
onion and brown i'm butter. using kettle
with tightly fitting 'cover. Put In the
meat balls. two large tomatoes. two sweet
green peppers with all the seeds out. and
let the whole simmer slowly for half an
hour Turn the meat balls carefully.
A. X.
81 IA VI RI fpEA - 4N.N+Ns' 49,
Rinse under faucet, drain ana peel as
many bananas as needed. Cut into thin
rounds put In saucepan. with Just
enough hot water 10 cover. Cook slowly
until soft. sprinkle little graduated
sugar over them. Have ready some hot
hollsd rice I'm mound on hot dish MI
ont the bananas carefully, put around
base of rice. add few drops Of lemon
extract TO syrup and pour over rice.
s.rvs ~ once +. T. W.
AN EGGLESS FRUIT CAkE.-MiX two
cupfuls Of sugar. one cupful of suet drip
pincs. one pound Of raisins, one teaspoon
full OF cloves. two tcaspoonfuls OF CHINA
mon. half nutmeg and two cupfuls OF
hot water. Boil hard'for one minute then
set aside TO cool. When cool. beat IN
three cupfuls of sfted -four, with two tea
spoonfuls of soda mixed with 1t, and
bake. Five cents worth OF suet VIII,
when tried out. make about a cupful Ii
making half the recipe use two cupfuis OF
-four and a little more than one teaspoon
full OF soda. Ice heavily, II desired This
makes good fruit cake. or an excellent
budding with hard or wine sauce
Il. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
The Woman
About Town

A CAREFUL SPENDER. There have
always been tactless people and doubtless
always will be, but one Of the worst Is a
woman whom We overheard remarking to
a manicurist: do you get a good salary
or must you depend upon tips? / want to
give you the extra money, but won't un-
less you need It,"
WOULD WE?-A fine looking stranger
sitting at the same table In a restaurant
said that she came from Iowa, and added
There are no poor people there; every
one has all he wants" Still most OF US
would rather live In New York on half
loaf than. according TO the old nursery
rhyme. live and dine on cake and wine
and eat with a silver spoon" way out I'm
Iowa.
ALL FOR BABY-He was a darling
baby-would have taken first prize any
where-but he was so tired and sleepy
that he was cross. His mother told US
how he had been visiting all day. They
were returning home on the Eighth ave-
nue. car shortly after O'Clock. His
parents took turns al entertaining. Dada
must make mon face" a monkey face
He could do nothing but follow orders,
much to the amusement of the passengers.
His green hat was wet and baby gave II
pull after pull till it was badly In need OF
the block. His baby highness then insist
ed upon walking the floor Every one
took a turn as nurse and the skill dis
nlaved by some showed that they had
been there before" One kind man hand
ed over a bunch of keys, another pencil
when a troop of school boys ana slfiS
came in and entertained King Baby I'LL
his getting off place was reached
SHE GOT EVEN.-While walking along
Broadway the other evening our attention
was attracted to an unusual scene A
hardened looking woman, just past miooie
age. was standing in front or the CASHIER
desk In restaurant. The manager
seemed TO object 10 her presence, but she
refused 20 pay any attention TO MIN
Finally he attempted. as gently as pos
sibe to put her out. She held pacH
as we'll as she could, then, noticing
beautiful cut glass bowl on the desk
stretched out an arm, sent II crashing
TO the floor and walked out. She had
entered with the intention OF begging
from the patrons. The management
would not permit this, but offered sand
witches and coffee, which were refused.
The bowl was worth slz and the unfor-
tunate manager had 10 make good the
loss.
IrMBRELLAS-We were making opser-
vations 10 learn the popular way OF carry
ing an umbrella. but after hundred or
so had been noted concluded that any
old way was 1T" When open, many
were held way in front so that min
iature Niagara descended upon the nat
When closed, Mr.. Mandy Pamoy heid MS
as daintily as II it were cheese straw
Mr.. Grabal gripped his with the grasp
Of bulldog. Mrs. Careless held hers SO
thoughtfully as to keep every one al
safe distance from her. So II seems a.
n there are ffty-seven or more styles -
carving them. but-well. never miho' 'ne
sunshine's coming, so let US forget an
about rain and umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

CAREFUL SPENDER. There have
always been tactless people and doubtless
always will be- but one of the worst Is a
woman whom We overheard remarking to
a manicurist: do you get a good salary
or must you depend upon tips? ! want to
give you the extra money, but won't un-
less you need IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Useful Household Tips

This depertment will pay for household tips
~ found available for ITS purpose. ADDRESS
..IrsefuI Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune No. 1874 Nassau street
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06

his way past, but he had no strength
to lift those heavy bodies. Every
ounce of power must be conserved for
the preservation of life. Little as he
could see through the snow blasts
there was but one means of passage,
that along the narrow rift between the
ridges. The snow lay deep here, but
they floundered ahead, barely able to-
surmount the drifts, until suddenly
they emerged upon an open space,
sheltered somewhat by the low hills
and swept clean by the wind. Direct
ly beneath, down a wide cleft in the
bank, dimly visible, appeared the well
come waters of the Cimarron. The
stream was but partly frozen over, the
dark current flowing in odd contrast
between the BANKS of ice and snow.
The Sergeant halted. examining his
surroundings cautiously, expecting ev-
cry instant to be fired upon by some
unseen foe. The violence of the storm
prevented his seeing beyond few
yards, and the whirling snow crystals
blinded him as he faced theffury Of
the wind sweeping down the valley.
Nothing met his gaze; no sound reach
ed his ears; about him was desola-
ton, unbroken Wilderness. Apparently
they we're alone in all that intense