davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22

packing il good condition, and is quite
beyond the powers of the average man
if hand pump is used.
The Ford car in particular. for all
purposes whatsoever, should have the
oversize tire on all of it's wheels. For
heavier cars with fabric tires the load
per wheel, including passengers and
full equipment, should be as follows:
For 3 12-inch section diameter, so
pound air pressure, 515 pounds load;
for 4-inch section diameter, 6O-pound
air pressure, $50 pounds load; for a u
inch section diameter, 65-pound air
pressure, 975 pounds load.
But the a s-inch tire will give greater
service and will be entirely suitable
for load averaging 1926 pounds per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Riess to Announce Plans

Charles E. Riess, until recently met
ropolitan distributor of Hupmobiles,
has just returned from an extended
trip in the West, where he was in con-
ference with several Of the large auto
mobile manufacturers. Mr.. Riess saws
he will soon have an announcement to
make in regard to his future plans ana
the car which he viii handle Until
negotiations are completed the Reiss
organization is being devoted to clos
ing out number of used cars at 1741
Broadway.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
ATTORNEY SAYS INDIANA
LIQUOR LAWS LOOSE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. lO-Ia
there a loophole In the federal laws
through which liquor may he brought
Into Indiana without danger TO the per
son who brings Il?
mat thore arc circumstances under
which liquor may be imported without
violating n federal statute In insisted
by William Pirtle Herrod. who Ia The
attorney for Charles p. Leary and Rem
iarnln j, Mifcsell, Of INDIANAPOLIS. who
pleaded not guity In federal court here
70 charges that they brought liquor into
the state. ~
Horrod's contentious created consid
erable interest and Judge A. n. Ander-
son announced he would hear arEu-
nehts on the points raised. II In the
attorneys contention that the statute
under which tho grand Jury Indictment
was returned II one which speclfIeq
mat the postmaster general must pub
lSn inc names OF states into which Il
% Illegal TO shin liquor. This Ia done,
II Is argued, for the reason that per
sons In other states can not possibly
know the laws Of all other statcq. Her.
rod says the nand OF Indiana has not
been published lie also stated TIM
the law prohibiting shipment OF liouor
into dry states specified that such shlp.
mehts to be Illegal must be in violation
or state laws or to be dispensed in VIC
lation Of tho state laws.
In as much, he added, az the prohihI.
tory law In Indiana IL not a fiat nrn.
hibltion, but carries executions undo,
which liquor may be sold, the importa
llon OF liquor IL not u violation o. IN,
federal law when the LIQUOR liz not I,
De SOLD IN violation Of the state laws
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
.SERENADE ENDS|
SHOOTING Of YOUTH
=
Veteran Bridegroom Objects
to Being Belled by Mer.
rymakers.

ClNClNNATL Ohio. Dec. 10. s..
klttanhouse, 70, wealthy bridegroom Of
three days, was held to the Clernont
county grand jury by the mayor Of
Loveland, Saturday, because his aim
with a shotgun Is not az good as It
used TO be.
Rittenhouse, 1t Is charged, DISCHARGED
a shotgun over the heads Of a crowd
~serenading him and his bride by bell
ing them In the front ynrd Of their
Men fell over women and children AS
the crowd scattered, A R]ittenhnuse
went inside John Dean. a Loveland
youth, hy on tho ground, wounded by
five small shot. ~
Dean Is reportcd In serious condition.
Arthur Holoman, marshal OF Love
land arrested the bridegroom.
7 had no Intention OF hitting any
one ~Rittenhouse told Joseph +. III,
tie mayor, Il thought ia scare then
a little bit and add "A little to the din
took the shotgun, aimed far owe tholr
heads and fired, | wouldn't shoot my.
one for anything,
= CUES my aim isn't as good as II
was when ! used to 80 hunting"
R~ittenhouse was released under 81.
800 bond. Vs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
May Play in Mexico.

ON the other hand there is the pres
sure of financial necessity urging the
great v~ioliniat back before the public,
and II he can get some definite news
from his family and set his mind some
what at rest he viii undertake q short
tour Of Mexico In February or March.
II am at the end Of my resources
and there are SO many dependent upor
| me, both In this country and In Aus
tria, where fmy help may be sadly
needed now, that shall be compelled
to play somewhere as o o as | car
summon the heart "
He has been doing some composing
during his retirement, and an Operettn
which he paced with Charles DIlling
! ham just about the time war was de
clared, may be produced at any time
now. as II was held up only through
Mr. ~pillingham's regard for the com.
poser's feelings,
My American friends have beer
most Kind to me-" Kreisler said agair
and again during the interview, and
read me a letter he had received from
one that very day, and | realize thai
a great many Of them are anxious fos
me to return ard play. but II will br
time enough TO talk Of the plans OF
k~reislcr when greater matters shat
have begun TO settle themselves"
Verify, | thought, as he bowed me
into the elevator, Fritz kreIsler Is as
! great a man as he is II musician,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Cannot Take Advantage.

DO you realize how many Of my
fellow artists have Ron to fight for
their country, to make their contrl-
button to the cause which in their
hearts Is 30 much greater than the per-
sonal ambitions Of any individual?
There Is no Jealousy among artists,
as the world seems to think there is,
and until Macmillan and Spalding, to
mention only two. have returned to
take their place In the public eye
could not think Of playing here, There
h only - certain amount Of money
flows into the channels Of art under
any conditions and to divert 1t to ones
own pockets, when to do so means to
take advantage OF absent ones, Is i'm %
possible for me, In normal times when
we are all free, when we can compete
for the public approval on an ever
basis, depending only on our merits,
then | do not mind how much money
| can make, the more the better, But
as ! say. 1t seems hardly fair to do
II otherwise,
Let me give you an instance. Down
stairs Is a little tailor shop which |
have patroni2ed, A few months ago tho
ma who ran 1t was drafted and, ! sup
pose, Ia now across the water, But an
other man, an Italian, who was not Al
that time forced to enter service, took
over the shop and the end Of the wal
tho exclusion OF the first man who
must return and start afresh.
Now In the ranks Of trade that il
unavoidable, for the work OF the worlC
demands to be done from day TO day
but In art there IN no such compul'
sion. | think YOU must see what
mean"
grew bigger than ever In my admira'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
KREISLER WILLNOT
SOON RETURN TO
UNITED STATES
m ViOliniSt Says He Will
Not Play Till Fellow Artists
Come Back From the
Front.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O-FTitz KreisIer
will not soon return to play his magic
violin before the American public, even
though the war be actually over and
the concluding peace imminent.
The great Austrian, though beloved
by thousands Of AmeriCans-by millions
perheps-vOluntarily retired from pub
lie life when the first word Of criticism
was directed against him after this
country had entered the war, The act
only heightened the esteem In which his
admirers held him and not the least Of
the blessings promised by peace was
the prospect that before long the on
drous song Of his bow would pour out
again Tor the replenishnent Of human
hearts.
But this IL not soon to he-and for
many reasons. II Ia not, let me hasten
to say, due to any feeling OF resent
ment toward this country-far from
that. The reasons lie deeper than that
and the final ono Is such as Mr..
kreisler's greatest admirers will ad-
mire him for the more. But let him
tell 1t In his own words, when he re-
piled to some Of my questions after |
had sought him out In his New York
hotel.
NO, | have no plans to make public
now, except that | cannot play again
yet awhile In this country. oh, there
are NAM reasons. but II they we're all
removed except one | still could not APP
pear on the concert platform.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Ain has not consented to such pro.

din has not consented to such pro
ceedings.
Those interested In Keys affairs gay
that II there had been no restralnlnS
action on the part Of those not con,
nroceeainss Kevs and the girl could
"' TrSSeVV' e saw Keys and Miss Gtrardln
| were ou, of the custody Of Keys
suars,en' F'drar stark. OF C%tncinnlta,
for three days, and they MIGHT have
obtained q license in some ON me- Me-
It was not known. 'nNFa's"Sf' Wv
1 rceAirrr had beer taken
ram yin out 'his Theory they sure
%Q~crrs' ofk may have been laid toF
MISC Ora d'n is quoted as saying she
| still ewes Kc' and will marry nm as
eOr n rs pCSrih'e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Would Follow Pres. Wilson.

| asked him to partlcuiarize some
what, to be moro definite.
Well, | think that President Wilson
and Lloyd George are pointing the way
for tho word, The rest Of US who be
lieve that there IL something greater
than hatred, that there Is some hope
even yet Of peoples coming to perma-
uent Adjustments OF their separate In
forests. must fall IN line with those
leaders and help carry out their work.
1T Is not going to be easy, even for
the artists. ! should like, for instance,
to he the first violinlst from an enemy
country to play In Paris and London
and | sincerely hope that am granted
the privilege, Ard iust because It Is
going to be hard to take the first step,
to face the storm OF hatred which has
not yet quite suhsided. There MAJ be
come u~npleasantncss, but 1t must be
faced, to the end that hatred may be
pushed farther back as a motive OF
human conduct. That, as | see it, viii
be chiefly the artists work"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

whore ND met Miss Girardin at the Har'
ward club
Charles V Ryan, OF the Grim 4 Ryan
Detective agercy, who went to Boston
with KEYS qua dian, said saturday
that whenever KEYS was motoring he
had two machines trailing his auto, his
| exp'onatlon being that In case one cat
| hvoke down he would have another at
hand.
RYAN said police OF wburyport
Mass. threatened to arrest him as a
Eiir ~, IL ~ attempted TO bring Key.
to Cincinnati, He said Key haS
n 81 to ccne bnck with hin
~, an alto, rey ENGAGED nv Miss dt'
.FiN toll hin' he didn't have to.
"Thtr | revi1t Heye'e. Ehers re
sl-t'" Keys shnu'ed Nneordta@ 70 RYAN
Rvrn ard Neys hNh boa "ded a train
IT No7ton. Q udeA the attorney NM'e'
| Girrr'ln Hnd Asteo ives h" boxing them
IN ,%:sSeptIs9Sa. r Sssn q s',, a ,ss' h Tn.,
| A~c-ctnded a fire escape from the mn
floNr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
;
relief! NO BL|STER
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint'
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Il does all the work of the old.fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
1t on--and usually the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
Ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re.
lief It gives from sore throat, bron'
chitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu'
ralpia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism. iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial'
30c and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
KEYS SAYS He
WILL MARRY GIRL
Wealthy Clubman as Gay
Lochinvar in Meshes
of Law.

CINCINNATI. ohio. Dee, io.-John Y,
Keys. o.. wealthy cluhnhAn and admire
Of Florence Girardin, 2l-year-old e'e-
vator operator, OF Boston, sat In his
he'd at General hospital saturday and
reiterated his tnttntiun of marrying the
sirl Il probate ~altenists find he is mon
tally sound and ooes not need a guard
ian
there will he no legal barrier TO his
plans.
| courtship was conducted in record.
| breaking time, was that certain attor-
! neys are supposed 70 be planning
breach OF promise suit, but Miss uirar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
~----------=@-@
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. shake well. and YOU
have a quarter pint Of the est bleach
Ing and skin whitening lotion and com
plexion beaut,fier at very. very smal'
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ouuces Of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this swectly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan,
redness, sallowness, sunburn and wind.
burn disappear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes, Yes, II
is harmless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Leaves Hospital,

II develoren Saturday Keys had lSt'
Good 81 marian hcsN'tal here Oct, 20,
after Nc had consented to remain there
4 week, he had been arrested after,
il WAS charged by police he had driven
his auto around telegraph poles on ~,
bart avenue visduct and was s'Veh NJ
Ing n eharre in municipal court.
Keys. quitting the hospital; paeSed :
trunk. boarded his auto and FASTENED
across the river. II is said, leaving ms
attendant behind. he went TO Boston
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Plans to Quit City.

TIE girl her attorney and detectives
nhtaineA an auto and OUTRAGED the train
"a Newbu, wort. 10 miles away,
RYAN consented to an arrangement
whereby KEYS was to cone 10 Sincin-
retj with George h. Crafts, his attor-
tleys. according to Ryan. has notified
tho Queen City club. Business Mems
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Only One "esoMo ou,NlNE'

To Get the genuine, call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tab.
lets l.ook for signature OF Y, W,
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. SOC
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
What's His Name

and address? Samelson wants TO fix
9n, his tavoritc cigars for Xmas; don't
delgN. adv
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY MAY
LEAVE HUNS ALONE IN WAR

better standing at the peace table.
American authorities doubt II. saving
that instead OF making the Allies terms
react 10 her benefit Germany will suf-
fer heavy casualties and besides will
lind herself invaded and her industries
attacked
In any event the War Department 10
forging ahead with its plan OF 100000
men abroad by mid-year. The quarter
master branch Is preparing TO supply
this vast force. and the shipping board
has been called on for more troop and
cargo ships.
As the war situation shapes up NJ
the moment military men doubt that
the Boche viii be able 30 stand behind
The Scheldt as he planned 10 do. The
thrust at Nalincinnes will compel evsc-
uatlon OF the salient 10 the north and
with the Germans evidently preparing
10 fail back on Antwerp, II now seems
unlikely that he will be able TO make
any important defense on the Antwerp
Scheldt line.
Meantime, the American pressure In
the Meuso region continues The Ger
man is holding desperately on TO the
pivot in that region so as 10 complete
his Belgian retirement In comparatively
good order but II is held that his COM
plete removal TO his own frontiers is
stll likely 90 be accomplished before
the winter sets in.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
AUSTRIA ORDERS EXECUTION
OF CZECHS, SLAVS, POLES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2i.--wholesale
execution OF Czechs. Slays, Poles and
Ukrainian soldiers who refuse 20 nght
the battles OF their oppressors are be-
ing indulged in by Austrian military
authorities. official diplomatic cables
stated here today.
Vcrdicts for these executions on
technical charges OF high treason" are
signed by Emperor Charles, who has
just announced his intention Of grant
ing autonomy" 10 Slavic subjects OF
Austria.
Slavs are refusing 10 flght In largo
numbers and are enlisting under the
flags Of the Allies wherever escape
from the country Is possible.
Discomfort against Prussia is growing
in Bavaria and the southern German
provinces. diplomatic cables indicated.
Many Bayarlans. It is stated. openly ad-
vocated secession from the empire as
long as Prussia continues 20 dominate
its affairs. Demand for conyocation OF a
high court for the trial OF all persons.
even OF the highest rank responsible for
the war, recently adopted by Munich So
cialists aroused a wide response.
Rumors have spread in Munich that
Bavaria is seeking a separate peace.
These indicated 10 diplomats the state OF
mind In southern Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
MIR. AND MRS. N. LEVY
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy Of No. 7OJ
West street celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home yes
terday. Because OF the order OF the
Board OF Health. banning crowds. the
affair was quiet and only the lmme-
diate family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levy at
tended.
A family dinner was served and sus-
pended above the table was a massive
wedding ring with decorations Of
brides roses and ferns. The color
scheme in the dining room was gold.
The one crowning feature OF the day
was that 5. Lester Levy, who is chief
yeOman In the service "oyer there" had
sent an order % a local florist 10 have
50 roses sent TO his parents. The roses
came as a great surprise.
One pleasing feature OF the occasion
was that Mrs. Levy wore her wedding
dress. Her mother, Mrs. :. Mast OF
CORY, Pa, who is ~ years OF age, was
present at the anniversary. She has
been the guest Of her daughter for
the past four months.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
RICHARD E. HARRIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Richard Z. Harris. aged 81 years, vice
president Of the Atlantic Manufacturing
Company, Front and Walnut streets,
died Saturday morning at his home, No.
3O7 Van Buren street, OF pneumonia.
He had been III but 10 days. his i'll
ness starting with an attack OF in
fluenza. His wife and one child sur
vive. Private funeral services will be
held at his home this evening and the
body will be taken TO FELTON, for in
terment tomorrow.
The deceased was Mason and had
host. Of friends. He was born and raised
in FELTON,, coming 20 Wilmington 10
years ago as a salesman for the COM
pany with which he was connected at
the time Of his death. He was sales
man and by his ability worked himself
up TO vice-president OF the company. He
contineud as a salesman, however, COW
ering Delaware, Maryland and West
Virginia for his company. He was a
member of Union NJ. f.. Church.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
S1OO FINE ON WOMAN
FOR LIQUOR SALE

Sarah Wilson, a Negress, was fined 500
and costs FOR selling liquor without a
license and the same amount for keep
ing a house OF asslgnatlon by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge OF larceny she was
dismissed because OF lack OF evidence.
on another charge Of selling liquor
without a license she was adiudged
guilty but sentence was suspended.
George Anderson and Edward Rodgers,
Negroes, testified 10 buying whiskey
from Sarah, paying 20 cents for It, on
Saturday night when the arrest was
made. They and Viola Saunders, Ne
gress. who also was caught in the house
by the police. gave testimony against
the women on the charge OF keeping a
house Of assignation.
Rodgers said that while in the house
he lost his pOcketbook, registration card,
four pawn tickets and 50 in money, but
the evidence was not sufficient 10 hold
the woman on the larceny charge.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21

The six millions will be on hand to-
morrow. The women's Liberty Loan
Committee feel sure OF II, and they are
even more pleased 90 have exceeded
their goal Of 10000 subscribers than 10
have made the big amount of money.
Business was going on as usual In
the women's headquarters at the Equi-
table Trust Company this morning. and
viii be all this week. More reports OF
captains will come in this afternoon
and In the final accounting, it is ex-
pected that the six millions Of money
Will be on hand. Reports OF captains
brought in this morning follow:
Booths-NIrs. T. w. Wilson, 1891,
s205, $50
First Church OF Christ Scientist
8, si.6O0.
Girls Friendly-i7. si.7OO
New Century Club-Mrs. E. p. Moody,
6, s2.05O.
Brandywine Hundred - Mrs. J. A.
Colby, 81. $3.50.
Third ward-Mrs. J. H. Martin, 2i,
81 1900.
Fourih-Nfrs. Frank Turner, 30. s5,
25O.
Fifth-Nlrs. r. II. Richards. 81, $3.50
Seventh-Nlrs. Il. F. Brown, 3is, si9,-
400; Mrs. E. c. Ferridsy. ~. $1,000.
Eighth-Nfrs. Richard Reese, II, $500;
Mrs. J. p. Lsffey, 2, 500; Mrs. w. s.
Prlckett, s, $1,000.
Eleventh-Mrs. G. T. Brown, 4. $500.
The High School reported through
Mrs. Berlln's team % more subscrip-
tions amounting to $1,000. This makes
total subscription OF s22,s00 going
through this medium. d.
The New Century Club reported a
total Of sii3,75
The booths have done a tremendous
amount OF work, and much OF the sue
cess CT the campaign is due to the
open-air selling. The booths were
kept open until late Saturday night,
and business was good until the end.
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.--With Austria
and Turkey now a milestone around the
German neck. military authorities here
today are studying war needs on the
basis OF prospective elimination Of
these nations.
such break, In one way, would
strengthen Germany II would permit
her TO night a stlff defensive warfare on
shortened lines at her own doors and
would require that the United states
and the ALLIES put forth maximum
effort 10 bring the 1919 victory.
With this in mind, the War Depart
ment Is laying It's future. plans.
Collapse OF Austro-Turkish military
aid 20 Germany Is deemed certain. Then.
should Germany decide that she will
fght on into the coming year a struggle
NJ immense and costly proportions
would be undertaken.
The United States. however, is pro
ceeding on the theory that Just such a
maximum effort will be required. The
general stan Is taking into account
none OF the peace maneuvers. And. II
Is reckoning on Austrian and Turkish
collapse from a military rather than a
political standpoint.
Some indications are that Germany Is
planning 10 take a chance" on battling
over into next year. The question with
her Is whether or not she can obtain a
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
MAN WHO DROVE OFF
CAR MAY BE INSANE

Charles NJ. Roucheleau was arralgned
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF lar
ceny OF an automobile, valued at $3.50,
from Julius Smulskl but was ordered
held for examination as 20 his sanity.
The defendant said that he was from
Detroit, Mich.
Smulski, who lives at No. J02 South
Harrison street, left his car near TOdd's
Cut. where ne had gone 10 take some
lunch TO his brother yesterday morn
ing. and when he returned to where
he had parked the machine, Il had dis
appeared. At Ills o'clock the matter
was reported 10 the police and at 24o
O'Clock the car was located by the au-
thoritles OF Eagle, Pa. a small town
about twelve miles west OF West Ches-
ter. Sergeant Hahn and Oflcer Fore
man brought the machine and Rouche-
leau. back.
The defendant said that he "iust took
the machine for a little ride
Evening journal., 1918-10-21
WOMEN HID In
CELLAR FROM COPS

Isadore Titleman and Max Cohen arc
on bail awaiting a hearing in Municipal
Court on a charge OF kepIng a dlsorderly
house as a result Of raid on Nos. ti6-
iis Walnut street, by Police Sergeants
Fox and Donohue and Patrolmen SUIT
ton, Morrow and Gamble yesterday af-
ternoon. In the raid twelve men and
two women were found in addition to
the alleged proprietors.
When the police flrst went 20 the
house, the two women managed 70
elude them, but were later caught. After
taking the men caught TO the police sta
ton. the officers returned 10 the house
and a half-hour's search revealed the
two women hiding In the cellar. They
gave their names as Sadie Wilson, aged
%. and Gussie Brown, aged p. Both
claimed that they arrived here on Fri
day from Atlantic City.
The case was called this morning but
was continued for two weeks.