davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Sixth Bayer Co.
Official Arrested
DR.. Mothwurf, Chemist, Is
Charged With Aiding Sub
sidiary to Mulct u. S.

The Department Of Justice has taken
into custody on a Presidential war
rant the sixth official of the Bayer
Company. Inc, in the alleged conspir-
acy to mulct the government out of
thousands Of dollars after the concern
was taken over by the Alien Enemy
Property Custodian.
Rufus W. Sprague, jr.. head of the
New York Port Alien Enemy Bureau,
announced that the official was arrest
ed in Albany, n. Y, and is held in
the Mercer County jail, in Trenton
The man under arrest is DR.. Arthur
Franc Felix Mothwurf, chief chemist
and assistant factory manager OF the
Bayer company's plant at Rensselaer,,
n. Y. 1t is charged that he also is
a secret stakeholder in the William &
Crowel Color Company, Inc, sub
sidiary concern, of Providence, r. l.,
which, it is alleged, was organized to
strip the Bayer company of its bust
ness when it was taken. over by the
government
The Alien Enemy Property Custodian
charges that Dr. Mothwurf gave $4,000
to a naturalzed American citizen, and
instructed linn to buy that amount of
stock in the Providence company. Then,
to protect Dr.. Mothwurf, it is charged,
his agent purchased the stock in his
own name and gave his note for $l6,-
900, payable to DR. M Mothwurf in Germany
SIX months after the war ended.
Five other officials of the Bnycr
company were arrested Wednesday and
the Providence company was taken
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Bandits Get Empty Purse

An empty pocketbook. instead of
$4,000, was all three high@aymen got
yesterday when they held up Miss
Dorothy Gordon. seventeen years old,
at 44l Blake Avenue, Brooklyn. where
she is clerk for Hyman Finkelstein,
a cloth manufacturer.
On Friday Miss Gordon usually goes
for the money for the weekly payroll,
amounting to $4,000. Yesterday. how
ever, she deposited the money. AS she
went into the bank she saw three men
in front of the building. When she
came out they snatchcd her empty
purse.
Last night Harry Norkin, eighteen
of 655 Stone Avenue; Samuel Ostran-
ski. eighteen. of 32S Chester Street,
and Morris Itzkowitz. seventeen, of 20s
Thatford Street. were arrested, charged
with assault and robbery.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Miss Mario Becomes Bride
VI VIM. K. Flanagan TODAY

MSS Maria Josephine Mario, daugh-
" OF Chevalier Eduardo Mario and
as MARIO, Of l39 West ighty-seventh
TSssse!, gree, VIII De married to William K .
,s.aasgan, Of this city, this morning
n NJ. ne church Of st. Ignatius Loyola-
Sas ';.s MARIO will be attended by her
~ ss.sr :, MISS Rita Elise Mario, and Ed
IN rm flanagan Will act as best man. A
.salI wedding breakfast viii follow
Mss Marcos father is comuoser
ae recently was decorated by the
sinr OF Italy for his work in main
nalag the musical standards in this
,ssa'ry and Italy, and for his aid il,
~ relief work. Mr.. Flanagan wa.
saaated from Rutgers College and
s:n the New York University Law
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Decline to Accept Settle
ment Pending Action Of
Government
-
Have Support of Men
p.volution in Womens Wages
Nav Be Outcome Of Pres
ent Trouble
fSrecidl Cabic to The Tribune

-
.,..--,,b.. lels. by The Tribune Association-Ncw
YORK Tribune)
LONDON, Aug. pa revolution in
,omens wages throughout Britain will
\. the outcome Of the conductorette
strike here, if the principle of "equal
NV for equal work" for which they are
holding out, is adopted
Leaders Of the Transport Union
..,eed to recommend that the girl
.,r;kers return to their work pending
.se reference of this principle back to
80 government Committee on Produc-
ron, but the girls themselves show no
Inclination to accept this settlement.
They hold to this uncompromising at
.;,ude in spite of the implication that
The government would probably yield
md the promise of Sir George Askwith
that the government would consider the
question not later than Monday next.
Instead Of accepting this plan they
have taken the occasion of an unusual
SPELL Of tropical weather to go to the
country and the seaside, and it is not
vrobable that London will have its nor
nal transportation facilities for several
days
This is the first strike wherein the
women have taken the initiative.
Women are rapidly realizing the power
Of their new position in industrial life.
and are likely to make their opinions
i.l. in the forthcoming election.
Many women's unions showed their
intention of supporting the men. if nee
sMary, in the last engineers strike in
s.der to obtain a reasonable settlement.
and the men are this time supporting
Whole -heartedly the womens demands.
4sa transport workers have taken I'D
he wcmen's cause, and declare they
viii call out all of England's transnorr
nsn unless satisfactory settlement is
vached on the question of equal paw
for equal work.
No such catastrophe is likely to come
however, for all parties are expressing
i7or Of equal treatment for men and
women in the press.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Accused of Sugar Hoarding

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug 23.-Henry
F. Montagnier, of Terre Haute, Ind. a
noted Alpinist, who was arrested by
the Italian police three years ago as a
spy, has been completely exonerated of
the charges against him. He was ex-
pelle from Ttalv in 1915 and came to
Switzerland. The negotiations in his
case have lasted ever since. Mr.. Mon
tagnier now intends to enlist in tn :,
American army.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Western Girl Rancher Would
Follow Six Brothers to Wa,

With five brothers in France and a
sixth about TO leave Camp Dix for
overseas. Miss Ailene Haynes, of Idaho.
landed in the East yesterday to say
goodby 70 her brother and to file her
application for Red Cross work in
France
The seven Haynes young people are
orphans, 80 Miss Hhynes'a enlistment
for service gives the family "a 100
per cent record in the var. Miss Haynes
has been running Il l,b00-acre ranch
since her brothers enlisted.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
The Tribune
resh Air Fund

Six parties of boys and girls went t,
the country yesterday to spend vaca
tlons as the guests of The Tribun.
Fresh Air Fund
Fifty boys and fifty girls left the
city at 1851 a. m. for 1nterlaken, Mass
Twelve boys and seven girls set ou,
for Washington, N. J., at 1900 p. m.
One hundred and fifty girls took the
2:37 p. m. train for Ardsley, N. Y, fol
lowing 176 boys who went there yester-
day.
twenty-five girls went away on the
2:57 p. m. train for Fairfield, Conn.
Thirty colored girls started out on
the three o'clock" to join the summe,
colony at Westbury, L. r
Last, but not least. thirty girls
cousins for Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island.
Most Of these youngsters are to spend
the whole of the next two weeks-the
last two weeks before the schools re-
open-in gathering new ideas of life
and new flesh. blood and vitality for
their depleted systems. Some. however,
are to get only week of the country,
owing to the necessity for closing one
of the Tribune Fund homes on Au~
gust 81.
Soon there will begin to come back
from the children echoes Of their vaca-
tions, like the following from the pen
Cf ,,,h Loc
Of Fresh Airs" from the country when
their vacations were over:
Ever so many Of the townspeople
came to see the children off and help
carry the gifts home. We had jewelry
fruit. apples, summer squash, cloth
ing, etc.
"One girl is expecting a rabbit to
arrive by parcel post.
ut is the real country here-cool and
beautiful-chilly the children said"
Or this from the pen Of the chair
man of one of the funds Fresh Air
committees
You will be glad to hear that one of
the children wrote the other day say
ing how he longed to be back in Avon.
When he thought of the good milk and
butter and the fun feeding the chick
ems it just made him sick.
"The lady who had this boy felt sick
herself at the thought OF the poor child
in New York during this hot weather.
after all is said and done, Pm sure
a great good does come from theSe
trips to the country, and you and your
staff are to be congratulated on the
good work you are doing"
Or this from the pen Of boy who
had Tribune Fund vacation:
Miss Molly Backus. Dear Teacher,
II am awful sorry that ! went home
and wish | could come there this time.
Please ask Mr.. Mcdaniel If could come
there next two weeks for good sum-
mer vacation and give me an answer on
my question. / am awful glad I can
remember the name of St. Helen's
Home till the rest Of my life and glad
that | can say it is the best place I
ever had in my life will remem be r
the name Of Mass. always. | am glad |
can picture the home in my head My
father said if would stay there two
more weeks | would gain ten pounds
Tell the supertendent | am glad
gained five pounds. | am sending my
best wishes to you and every one that
works there.
"Your boy who loves you, ADAM"
Don't you want to start some more
such echoes rolling? Then send n con-
tributlon to pay for the vacation of Il
boy or q girl in Fresh Air Land
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
Previously acknowledged :....... s39.o45.44
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
A NeD Chapter in the Wage Problem
Miss Crosby Dies in Japan
Missionary's Memory Hon
ored by Nipponese
tBU The Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, July 5.-The educa-
tonal world Of Japan paid tribute to
the memory of Miss Nelson Crosby,
an American missionary, who died here
last night at the age of eighty-four.
MISS Crosby, who was one of the
flrst woman missionaries to come to
tnis country, devoted her life to the
education of women in Japan. The
Japanese government recognized her
services by comforting upon her the
Order Of the Blue Ribbon. Miss Crosby
came 10 Japan in 1871. In 1874 she
assumed the management of the first
missionary school for girls, now known
as the Doremus School
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Mellens Wife Now
Sues for Divorce

~! y,s,!!IIsFlELD, Mass, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Sangsnne l. Livingstone Mcllen, of
sSsssofidge. cor to-day filed suit here for a
,noiee ,,.'ie from Charles S. Mellen, former
sSssigent .ss m OF the New York, New Haven
- - hartford Railroad Company. Cruel
- abusive treatment and attempts to
Usee her character are charged.
~. '' Aelien recently began proceed
AZ ;,s lor q separation and a hearing
- oeen SCI for September 10. In ask
-. 20, separation he referred TO let
w.. w. aneged 20 have been passed be
49,, at Mrs Mellcn and New York
,ss 81 man and charged her with deser-
-, 49, Inc Meliens we're married at
"'ssskiyn, \. Y. in 1893.
u ny: ,s: hei'en alleges that on November
.si'' and june :, 1917, her husband
l.sy, l..yset, beat, kicked and bruised your
l. Et'sn. Esn 70 her great injury" and thai.
,,, eaa made false and cruel charges
,t ,,,..t her "and cruelty and wantonly
- .sapssd 10 defame her and disgrace
~ nef great injury"
t,,.' petition &xks that his real and
ssDnal szsral estate be attached 10 the
r1,t Of 100000 for the support Of
Aeiien and four minor children.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Plays and Players
Georre G.. Tyier

George c. Tyler will present d melo-
dramatic comedy entitled "Someone in
the House" at the Knckerbocker The
atre en- Wednesday night, September t.
This is the play by Larry Evans, Wal
ter {. Percival and George s. kaufman,
which was produced in Washington un-
der the title Among Those Present"
The first Morosco production of the
season will be "One of U.s." by Jack
Lat and Joseph Swerling, q "metropol-
itan comedy" which will open the
Booth Theatre on Labor Day, Septem-
ber =. Bertha Mann will head the un-
commonly large cast. The authors are
both Chicago newspaper men.
"Dadies." the comedy by John Hob
Bile. with which Belasco will open his
theatre on September 5, had its first
performance at ford last night.
Frederick kaufman, of "The Blue
Pearl" at the Longacre Theatre, has
devised an advertising poster to hell
the sale Of war savings stamps.
Rene and Romaine Bouquet. mem
bers of the original company Of the
Theatre du NicuX Colombicr, have ar
rived from France and rejoined the
players, who are now rehearsing, un-
der Jacques Copcau, at Otto H. kahn's
estate near Morristown.
The Hippodrome has established. in
addition to cf,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
GEORGE w. STrDWFIL.

cs..ahI cnhI CHESTER, x. y. Aug. %
sl,se sl,.'se Warrington Studwell. Of this
49, s..s. founder Of the studwell Trans
ss.s'ss'on e. Company, died iast night a.
y & se nsoEne II his daughter. Mrs. Wililam
neen, in Stamford. Conn. lie was
r.. ..y''our =, years old and operated a
I'D ~ Dsfgts tet~con Port Chester
1s ,, ,,s" York for forty years before
Lar, yt.*NNbrrtation company which
A n7 name wan organized He was
fsori.n ana member Of the Knights
lyssyr.ass, Loyal Association and Royal
T., s.1h. H@ leaves widow, daugh-
" @aa t~o sona.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Drama
Why Worry?" With F annie
Brice, Seen at the
Harris

Why Worry" a melodramatic farce
with songs, by Montague Glass and
Jules Eckert Goodman At the Harris
Theatre. With Fannie Brice. Present
ID by A. H. Woods. Staged by George
Marion.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

The Hippodrome has established, in
addition to it's six box Offices on the
premises. branches in Brooklyn, The
Bronx and Jersey City, for the sale Of
seats to Everything"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
Felt Hats.

Blocked felt hats. II is thought In
some quarters, will come In for II big
portion Of popularity next winter for
the reason that go many women have
gone into business and are dressing
either In uniform or In very business
like clothes. Really the only hats that
look well with these trig clothes are
those which ure blocked. and, while not
exactly stlff. still have n deal OF for
mality and dignity about them. A new
n was seen, In beaver felt, with a
high crown and narrow brlm that
rolled ut the back and tipped down
over the face at the front. II had a
single ornament Of the same shade at
the left side front. and not even n
band around the crown This hat would
have made n lovely finish for n blue
serge suit and It's wearing possibilities
would have been boundless.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
WHAT CAM
AA%! VS. 81

Anticipating the cold weather, which
will Don be due In Belgium aud
France, the American Red Cross will
make another drive for clothing to be
sent to the destitute and helpless Bel
gians and the French. II would ba
worse than indifference, It would be
haartless, to hoard any clothing that
can be spared to the population, Il the
occupied territory In these countries,
The American Red Cross News Serv.
Ice In Washington, ID. c., has wired the
following appeal.
Five thousand tons of clothing for
the destitute people Of occupied Bel.
eium and France!
This Is the objectiye Of a drive to
be conducted by the American Rcd
Cross ut the request of Herbert &.
Hoover, chairman of the Belgian Re-
lief commission, during the week be-
ginning Monday, September %. The
clothing drive OF the Red Cross last
March brought In 5000 tons of gar
nents and 1t Is estimated that at
lenst as much more will be required
to clothc the 100000 people in the
occupied territory during the coming
winter.
As In the previous campaign the
clothing will be collected by the CHIP
tiers OF the Red Cross throughout the
United States, each chapter getting Its
allotment from Its division hendquar-
ters. There are 10 Of these divisions
and each has already been apprlsed by
national headquarters In Washington
OF the amount Of clothing It's chapters
are expected to produce. Every kind
Of garment, for all ages and both
sexes, is urgently needed. Garments
Of strong materials IRE wanted ms they
will be subjected to the hardest kind
Of wear. Fllmsy garments. ballroom
dresses, high-heeled slippers, silk hats,
straw hats and derbies, which were
donated In large quantities In the last
clothing campaign, will no be accept
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

ed. Such articles would be OF no use
In his cable message to the Amert
can Red Cross asking IL to undertake
the work Mr.. Hoover says that mil.
lions Of men. wome and children are
facing shame, suffering. disease ant
some Of them dcnth for lack OF cloth.
Ing this winter.
"They must be helped" he contln.
ues. ~ hope the Red Cross will under
take n renewed campaign TO obtain the
clothing In America. 1t can come only
fiom us. Your first campaign yielded
magnificent results, bringing In fully
5000 tons Of clothing In good condL
ton. But much more Is needed II
these wur-ravaged people nre to get
through the winter In deccncy and
sGfety. In the face of brutal coercion
and spiritual suffering they rcmaiH
splcndIdiy courageous. This courage
challenges our charity. Let us match
the courage OF Belgium with the gen.
crosby of America"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
FROGS HOLD UP MESSAGES
Responsible for Much Delay In
Transmission Of Messages.

II Is said that one Of the great enc
mies of the overland telegraph line
In central Australia Is the common
green frog. In order to save the in
sulniors from being broken by the
lightning they are provided with wire
choppers" leading round them nj a
little distance to conduct on To the iron
pole In case of need.
The frogs climb the poles and find
the insulutors cool and pleasant to
their bodies, and fancy that the drop
per- Is put there to furnish them with
Il back seat.
After Il nap they yawn and stretch
out II leg until II touches the pole
result, sudden death to the frog, and
MS the body continues to conduct the
current to earth We have II paragraph
In the papers to the effect that lin
consequence Of IN interruption tn the
lines probably caused by II cyclonic
disturbance In the interior, we are un-
able to present our readers with the
usual cables from England From
the Argonuut.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
MOVIES" IN SECOND PLACE
liaion, and Said So In No I'm.
certain Manner.

Men In the armed service of the
United States" said nm American chap.
lain, are keen tn talk about religion.
They want to hear about It.. They
may, and do, like to he entertained {;
but down In their hearts they crave the
vital things Of life and of eternity. II
We don't give them the real thing they
leave the hut in blocks. You can't
fool the boys with pulpit c%amoufage.
"'We usually open with 10 minutes
of movies You don't mind whit
lngT n preacher was told. 'Is that
sort of thing really necessarily he ask.
ed. I don't believe 1t Is. should like
To- put II TO the boys, II you don't mind
THE venerable preacher mounted
the platform steps. Boys said he,
I've come here to tell you something
about religion. Would you like to be-
gin right away or would you rather
have a movie" film first?'
"a tall, rawboned soldier lad stood
NJ. In the audience. TO hell with the
movies" he cried. Let's hear about
religion "-London Mail.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

When tine snow fiies II will be met
by such rich and adequate headwenr
MS appears In this group of winter
time hats. II Is something Of a para
dox to call this n Season OF brilliant
millinery when dominant colors are
quiet, with only two or three among
them that can be described ms bright.
But along with cold weather come
metal brocndes and fur. They are spar.
lngly used. but v G so carry the sug-
gcstion that belongs to rich stufrs.
Millinery borrows splendor from
them.
But millinery deserves TO be called
brilliant without consideration OF the
rolors favored by fashion. Shapes are
full and the most becoming that can
be Imagined. They are brilliant In
themselves and the craftsmanship OF
trimmers deserves the same adjective.
In the group there are four hats and
three Of them are small or medium T;
one Is large. But the small hat pre-
dominates In n greater proportion
than three 10 one Two OF these mod
els are designed for street wear and
two nre more formal-but they are all
very wearnble-that IL, they can he
made to do much service. AZ the up
per left OF the group n hat OF gray
velvet with upturned brim II faced
with Hudson seal and trimmed with
a big fiat cabochin In black and gray.
II only one new hat Is to he allowed
the mid.winter wardrobe, this would
be n good choice.
Just below this model is a wide
brimmed hat Of black velvet. with a
tiara drapery about the crown OF black
and silver gray brocade, edged with n
hand Of beaver. With all this reserve
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
GA- RnmA
-
late Eall Suit STYLES.

There are n great many very distInc.
tive suits for women being shown for
the late fall trade, and that they are
liked Is evidenced by the number OF
orders which buyers are placing for
them. One very smart suit has n COZ.
with tight-ftting sleeves. narrow
shoulders and somewhat fitted bodice
There Is no wnistline on this coat.
however, and 1t hangs loosely down
nearly to the knees, flaring out slight.
~ and suggestive OF the bell shape
The peg-top skirt Is used with this
model. gathered together In the back
NJ the waist and tapering to the ankles
In n narrow draped effect. Suits OF
this sort are most frequently trimmed
with fur. beaver or skunk being used
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND D TROUBLES

box Of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem OIL Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con.
talns about n dose Of Ave drops.
Take them Just like you would any
pill. Take a small swallow OF water
II you want 10. They dissolve In the
stomach. and the kidneys soak up the
oil like n sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw Off the
Inflammation which is the cause OF
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stifYcned Joints, that hnckache.
rheumatism. lumbago. sclatica, gall.
stones, gravel. "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis.
eases Of the bladder, kidney, liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied after a
few days s Accept only the pure.
original GOLD MEDAL Harlem oil
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

In color everyone WEI coucetie that
this picturesque model Is both bril-
liant and seryiceable-that Is II will III
In with many backgrounds. A ma.
tronly hat Of the same character M.
pears NJ the upper right of the group.
II Is n Of those tall crowned. mar.
row brimmed hats that match the dig.
niied poise Of middle age. II Is Of
a deep, soft pctupln--a reddish pur.
pie and It's trimming Is nm ostrich
pine tree" ornament like II In color,
but In several shades.
Strips Of long-nnpped beaver In cas-
tor color make the youthful tam that
appears below. II is fuzzy and win.
try looking. and, by assuming the re-
sponslbllity OF a pair Of wings for
trimmings, puts itself In the class Of
all.round-wenr hats.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-07

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL has af-
forded relief In thousands upon thou.
sands Of cases of lame back, lumbago.
sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones. grav-
ell and all other affections Of the kid
neys. liver. stomach. bladder and al
lied organs. 1t acts quickly. II does
the work. 1t cleanses your kidneys
and purifies the blood. II makes a
new man. a new woman, of you. II
frequently wards of attacks Of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys. II often completely cures the
distressing diseases OF the organs OF
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed-
iment, or 'brickdust" indicate an IN
healthy condition.
Do not delay n minute II your back
aches or you are sore across the lolns
or have difficulty when u~rinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get a