davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
N.;otors and Motorists

Under the direction of the State Re
construction Commission and su&gest-
Cd as means Of imprcssing the pco-
pie Of the State of Kew York with the
Importance Of the topics included, no
ton pictures calculated TO arouse in.
tcrcst in the Developments of state
highways and systems Of higlwsy
tr.aispcrt Will be shown in every city
and town III the state on a tour 20 be
started late this month";
The pictures will be shown under
the auspices of the chambers of com
naerce and boards Of trade Of the cities
VISITED, By means Of especially equipped
Aolor trucks furnished by the Bureau
Of Commercial Economics, Washington,
d. {. The pictures are being pro-
GUced and Will be furnished by Harry
Levy, head OF the industrial and edu-
catiohal departments Of the Universal
Ei'p Manufacturing Company.
The tour is being made at the sug-
and the commission viii have the sup
port OF the newly appointed State
Highway Commission IN making the
campaign an entire success, Pictures
for use durin. the tour show
the common weakness in American
road building, comparing the best Of
American highways with the great
highways of France, Italy and other
foreign countries, to the great disad-
it must be said, Of the Amer
lcan roads.
Much Of the film will show the re-
development Of highway
transport throughout the country, ac-
tivity along this line in various sec
t'ons of the country being shown "A
detail. The tour will last about two
it is believed. C. L. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

We are grateful from the bottom Of
our hearts for the relief America gave
us during the war, but then we were
isolated. But now-now we want to work.
We were fighting then. We are not
fighting now in the sense Of warfare,
but are making more wonderful fight
for rehabilitation. We want to work
out our own problems and the help we
get now must be industrial.
"We look to America to help US solve
the problem.
Perhaps the appointment of local
commissions in many parts OF your
great land, to study and survey, and
then to facilitate exports OF vital neces-
sites will greatly help.
"Our universities that were not de-
stroyed are crippled. We have not suf-
ficient chronological schools nor suf-
ficient industrial schools. We are
paralyzed industrially and therefore
commercially, SO far as exports are
concerned.
Il feel assured that the enterprise
of American commissions such as I
suggest will become Immediately alive
to the urgency of the situation, and
will aid us in business sense"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Dillingham; Managing
The mppoelron,e Again
ProduecT Returns to $4,000
Job in Response 70 Appeal
Of I 100 EMPLOYEES

Charles Dillingham; has returned to
the Hippodrome as manager. Every
body on the Hppodrome payroll-and
that means more than 1,100 persons
signed a petition asking Mr.. Dillng-
ham to reconsider his resignation. So
he vent back yesterday to his s25,00O
JOB, and everybody connected with
Happy Days" from the prima donna
to the shimmying elephant was out in
front to greet him.
Mr.. Dillingham; resigned when the
Hppodromc employees joined in the
theatrical strike recently. His mem
bership ia the Producing Managers
Assosiatlon, A.. against which the strike
was directed, stood in the way of q
prompt retern of the Hippodnome
strlkerss. SO Mr.. Dillingham; went out
on "strike" also, and Happy Days"
roopened the following day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Anderson Defes
Haskell to DENY
! He's sBlatherskite'
Anti-Saloon League Leader
Challenges Republican
Nominee for Judgeship
in Kings to Debate 1t

William II. Anderson, state suner;r
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
having failed to prevent Representa-
tive Reuben l.. HASKELL from gettinp
the Republican nomination for County
Judge in Kings, made public yester-
day challenge to debate he sent to
Mr.. Haskell. The topic, of which Mr..
Anderson wishes to take the affirma-
tive side, is that in politics Mr.. Has
kell has played the part of :. dema-
gogue and blatherskite, and is unfit
to be judge. The place suggested is
the Brooklyn Academy of Music. and
the time date other than Sunday. be-
tween October 8 and 1S. Mr.. Ander-
son outlined the propositions to be
debated as follows:
81. That you have violated the snirit
OF your oath as Congress ssman and are
not mt to be elected to the office of
judge. Nv W
That your campaign is either an
assault upon the law or an ATTEMPTED
fraud upon those who believe it to be
an assault upon the law.
Asks if It's TIam-Tlam
"3. That unless you are working a
polrlcal flim-flam upon the wet in
terests IN an effort to secure wet Tam
many support, then you have already
oe aetermlned and given implied public
assurance thar you will, if elected, VIC
lats the spirit of your judicial oath in
behalf of liquor and those who sell #
IN violation of law
a. That your attempted fraudulent
use of prohibition as an issue has
created a real issue of decency and
law and order as against the treason
and anarchy which your campaign ex
empllhes and encourages.
%. That IN this matter you have
falsified and played the demagogue
and blatherskitc, and any other mat
ters pertinent to the question of your
htness for judgeship.
u. That the prohibition amendment
was adopted in the manner provided
Ivy the Constitution; that no class of
citizenship was deprived of any ma
terlal right in the premises, end that
TIE German brewery interests in whose
oehalf you aTc now invoking bogus
referendum which would have no bind
ing effect. blocked for twenty years
IN the State Of New York the pas
sage Of every honest, effective. bind
.Ns" rc'8roN H'.,~ n,easrrc which wou d
have allowed the people of Brooklyn a
y 'rs TO vote u..0l ne liquor que,~
tion and have their decision carried
iNtO eject
Denies It's an Issue
~. That since a county judge has
nothing to do with either the enact
ncnt or repeal of prohibition or any
other law, but is, sworn to administe.'
the law as he finds it, therefore pro-
hiltton is not an issue in your cam
pakn save as you have injected it
tictitiousy and in bad faith, and that
the wise, patriotic thing for All de
cent and law abiding citizens of Brook
lyn to do, irrespective OF party or Of
tfeir views upon prohibition, is to
vindicatc law and order and help to
secure partisanship a~ well as
honesty in the Judiciary by rcpudiat-
ing you and voting for the two candi-
dates, one Republican and one a
Democrat, who, whatever their per-
sonal views. are already filling the posi-
ton of county judge with marked
ability and with fidelity to the solemn
obligations of their cath of office"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Mercier Urges U. S.
To Be Prudent in
German Relations
Cardinal Says Belgium May
Forgive the Invader but
Can Never Forget; Nation
Needs Aid for Industries

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Cardnal
Mercier, in an interview at the home
of Cardinal Gibbons, day said:
Belgium is ready to reastablish re-
lations with the enemy. though it must
be admitted that she cannot forget the
terrors of German persecution even if
she forgives.
My people are not vindictive. They
may forgive but naturally they cannot
forget the oppression of the invader.
1t is not easily forgotten when one
moves about in ruins. which are every
where around Louvain and other be-
loved cities.
"Relatipns. of course, will be reestab-
llshed, but our treating with them
will be prudent. And l hope America
will be prudent also
Speaking of plans for the rehabilita-
tion of Belgium, the Cardinal said:
We want to become sef-sustaining
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
A. G.. Bailey Leaves Bulk OF
&I.TCO,COO Es;atc to FAM;

Hdoig iNs G.. Bailey, OF "a Hancoci.
Street, Brooklyn. left an estate vrh.<
- i.('3.s43, according to an .ppl3.i..l
1lel yesterday with the surrogate OF
Kings County. The estate Includes
Si3o.is6 in Liberty bonds and 81 go
n war savings stamps. His widow is
to have the property AZ II Hancoc.
street and $1,000 a year. Frances
3ailc~' l. Nvder, a granddaus hter, rec. aye )
800 shares OF United States Steel COM
mon stock; Nalice Weston, nece,
$4,000, af.d Annie Narkoif servant,
$4,000. His children will divide the
res due.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Noisy Admirers Keep
Prince of Wales Awake
Cheers Of Enthusiasts Along
Train Route Interrupt Sleep;
Band Awakes Him
Special CORRESPONDENCE


SASKATOON, Sask, Sept. Ii
Edward, Prince of Wales, today at
tended the round up" show at the
industrial ex41ibit in Saskatoon. The
stunts by cowboys were performed
With all the fHlls possible for the
SPECIAL benefit of the royal spectator.
Inc prince visited the University of
Saskatchewan, at Saskatoon, and re-
piled to an address of welcome de-
ll,vercd by Sir Frederick Haullait, the
chancellor
the prince gA little sleep last nirht.
for several times he was awakened bv
enthusiastic citizens at stations cheer
ing. Early this morning he was
aroused by band and the singing of
the townspeople of Mnnekosa, in
northNH stern Manitoba, where the
train stopped.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Siallcr Twins Exhibit Their
Accomplishments at Hotel

Elva and Ellsworth, seven years old,
twin children Of l. NJ. Statler, presi-
dent Of the company which runs the
Hotel Pennsylvania, gave an exhibi-
tion Of their accompli plishmcnts at the
hotel yesterday.
Elva pounded out the alphabet on a
typewriter, forward and back, without
once elancing at the machine, and
Ellsworth recited excerpts from "Hia-
watha,' beginning wherever promptcr
who held the book, suggested. Eta
explained their crudition to an
audience.
1--WE take long walks with our
teacher" she said, "and she tells us
about these things while we are walk
ing or playing. 1t is really lots of
fun to learn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
counting filed by the executors show

accounting filed by the executors shows
inc payment of the following legacies ::
John D. Rockefeller. s105 900; Mrs
Alta Rockefeller Prentice, daughter,
Sl0l,001: Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
CormiciS. daughter, S114,000: Margaret
Strong, granddaughter, 100000; Vom-
errs American Baptist Missionary So
ciety, $l000 900; Women's American
baptist Foreign Missionary Society.
S300,000; Bureau of Social Hygiene,
$4,000 After the distribution Of scv-
cral minor bequests, the sesduc.
arounting to $427, 1888, was turned over
to the Rockefeller Foundation as di-
rccted in the will of Mrs. Rockefeller
Rockefeller included fitty-three articles
.. .icwelry, the most expensive being y
slyiNg OF pearls, with black pearl
pendant, valued at $4,000. which Was
c'; TO Miss Abby b. Rookie teller, lavaa~
ter Of John D. Rockefeller, ir Alnorg
The numerous rings and othcv articles
OF iewelry were listed some cthe,s
which recalled days long ego r.hen She
name OF Rockefcllcr was NOT ssyncHy-
nous win great wealth. These art
cies included q wcddlng ring valued
At So; gold earrings 81, and aold
necklace. $40 Mrs. Rockefeller had ten
hats, valued at $50. She had cash IL
bank amounting TO S14Oe5, and Sill
moro was found among her personal
effects.
Under power given BY Mrs, Rocko-
teller 10 cNcAude from participa Hon in
her estate any institution mentioned in
her VIII. the executors excluded These:
ENc!id Avenue Baptist Church. Ciovo-
aHd, Ohio; Baptist Homo o, NoIihorA
tsllc. Cleveland; Home Society the
Ciry of NeW York and the spelman
Seminary, Of Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Seventy-first Wins Shoot

The list Infantry, New York Guard,
won the rife match at Peekskille range
Wednesday, according to figures an
nounced yesterday. Out of possible
5000 points the list team scored 1928,
the 74tl,, 2,609 and the 7th, 2,4e7 Tho
9th Coast Artillery team was fourth
with 2,461 points and the Esd Infantry
fifth with = 2,409.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

After the dance nineteen of the wives
lHlorla says She counted 'em) came
10 her f4r instruction, each confidinr
Nj ner tney could end the Sultans
po'Sgamy II they le1rned how she did it,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

David Belasco will present Ozark
Rosalecn' at the Manhattan Onera
House Monday, September 20, for an
engagement Of two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

y, "Th1qEder," new comedy of the
blue Ridge Mountains, will open Mt The
Criterion Se9telmber %. Burr McIn-
1ss;, rsSh and Sylvia Field head the cast.
,Ihunder' is q Smith and Golden pro-
auc'ion, SO named because it follows
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Plays and Players

Ethel Barrymore will open the season
OF the Empi% Theatre shortly in a
new play by Zoe Atkins, entitled ODE
classee."
"CNilian Clothes" will open at the
Morosco tonight. In the cast anc
Olive Tell, Thurston HALL and Isabel
Irving.
Scandal" Cosmo Hamiltons COM
edy, will open @at the Thirty-nintb
Street Theatre tonight.
Adelaide Gloria, half of "Thc
Gloriass in "The Shuberts' Gaieties !"
has the distinction of having danced
for the ex-Sultan of Turkey and n
score of his wives at their royal palace
in Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12
Mrs. Rockefeller
Leaves S427,7 ,733.3s
to the Foundation
]. d., Husband, BequeatI,ed
Sio5,ooo; Most Expen-
sivc of Jewels Is Necklace
of Pearls Worth SIS. 600

John D. Rockefeller. John D. Roclse
'eller, irD Mrs. Alta Rockefeller Prem
&C. and William r. Conklin. as execu-
tors Yesterday petitioned the Surro-
'ates' Cour- lor a judicial settlement
'f the estate Of Mrs. Laura S. Rookie
e!ler, wiie OF John d. Rockefeller The
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

In the east of "Just Minute" John
Cort's musical comedy which is cominr
to the khickerbocker September 22. is
Lefty Yorke, the dancing prima donna
who has been ilHunl h ating the London
stage.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

FanrHe Brice will be seen in the now
Iiagfeld Fror1c when it opens a week
from Monday on the New Amsterdam NJ
Roof >'' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Thurston. the magician, who is dis
playing his bag of tricks at tho Globe,
viii extend bis Broadway engagement
to October 4. ii. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W Mcrrill. of
Toronto, haze announced tho marriage
q their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mer-
rill. to Gordon Lamont son Of the late
siaromond Lamont, Of l,Ne!ewood, Nj.
which roo}- place last Tuesday in To-
ronto The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Chester Leishman, and.
i'aro'd f. Smith, classmato Of the
bridegroom al Harvard, acted IS best
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Arthur Hopkins announces the sec
ond first night of jon and Lionel
Barrymore in "Thc Jest at the Plym-
outh Theatre September 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

George c. Tyler announces he has
ontered into an arrangement with Lola
Elshcr whereby she will be starred for
q term of years under his direction.
She Will be seen in November in o new
comedy which Claire Hummer is writ
ins,. Miss Fishers most recent New
York ;t-rear.ncc was in Miss Kun
mer's "Re Calm, Camilla"
The fascinating Nan nalperin will
be seen in G. N. Anderson'F "Frivoli-
ties M of 1912" which Will frvol on
broadway early next month. Lee Shu-
bert has loaned Miss Halocrin to Mr..
Anderson for one year.
From the Office of A. H. Woods comes
the annourccmcnt that "froo MANY
Husbands' will omen in Washington on
September II and will be seen in New
York q week later, that "The Girl in
the Limousine" will open here one
week ate that and that "Thc Hon.
Sam Davis" with Barney Bernard in
The stellar role, will open in Philadcl-
phlc on September 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

The GgD-t and Countess Mario de.
Ioppoia, who mad cottage near
: >.:t-.'ta'p -on, l.. l., during the latter
part o. the summer, will sail October
tor Ircncc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

Mr.. AMI Mrs John Adams Dix, of l fo
East sev", ninth Street. are the
guests OF M.. Dx's mother Mrs
y ofe.n DiN, at her camp at Paul
Smith 5, in tlc AdiroAdacks.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-12

AVHdUHccmoNt Yves made yesterday
of the mardagc ~ Miss Mur.c! Rich
aHdson, tia.. Gh oar of M ardiSSirs Ed
ward Eienptdson, OF London, England,
10 Waiter atry,ler iIapes, last Wednes-
cN. II 'hc Church of the Nativity,
bcthlehers n. y The Rev. D,. Oswald
". lIoWapt, professor OF cccles astical
history, l.eliu University. Montreal,
unr1n1Lnnl No cnnnrlnnr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

BY GERTRUDE BEREsFORD.
lave you a black evening gown
II that is a trife passee II so. this
effective evening model will serve as
an inspiration for remodeling f. Many
Of the newest features are found IN
this gown Of black Jet and char
meuse satin Black net spangled with
Jet develops camisole bodice and a
narrow gathered skirt which serves
as background for a sleeveless
jumper bodice Of black charmeuse.
lined with vivid peacock blue. This
/ jumper extends into two straps over
the shoulders and continues as two
straps until 10 meets the girdle OF
. black and blue charmeuse- s LONG
train OF black charmeuse hangs panel
fashioned from beneath the blouse
This gown is delightfuIly picturesque
and Is adaptable enough to serve as 4
guide in makinE new evening dress
or in remodolinE an old one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
New York Club Women Figure
Soda Or Tea VIII Hardly Take
Place Of Stuff With The 'Kick" "

But. according TO New York clup-
men. the horizon is not as black as
painted For instance. club owners
insist that club members may have
their private stock Of liquor and can
not be molested- They also insist that
club walters viii be permitted 70
serve such members and that no law
on earth can take away his privi-
lege"
With this problem solved. at least
in the minds Of the clubmen. the
financial end Of the proposition looms
bigger than ever. How are the rents
going 10 be paid2 VIII the same old
aristOcrats stand for higher dues
and for higher rents for their sleep
ing quarters, when they are to find
only Dutch treats" or soda water on
the score card2' The club managers
answer in the affirmative. while the
club members slowly shake their
heads and remain noncommittaL Yet.
something must offset the LIQUOR rev.
enue.
Judging from the comments Of sew
eral prominent club members. the
greatest howl viii come from the golf
clubs. where the members insist on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
HNngarianSTay
TOMar1y KankS
To Save Estates
Foreign Property Not Con-
fiscated; Tension Of
People Pathetic.

Vienna, Austria. April 17--Reports
Of the executions at Budapest Of count
Michael Karolyi. archduke Joseph and
others are untrue. The city continues
outwardly quiet
Il is estimated that there are only
% naturalized Americans and Ameri-
can wives Of HunEarians in HunEar r..
Count karolyi finds socialism a diff
ficult problem and was much cast
down when here His dependency
was caused partly because he was be-
ing restricted IN his expenditure At
former times he was accustomed to
spending 100000 crowns annually
People Lose All Hope
Count KarOlyi's frame Of mind IS
Characteristic Of all persons in Hun
gary, who have been apprehensive for
weeks as 70 what would happen next
II is a common thing 20 see a party Of
men and women walking along the
streets or promenades or sitting in
cafes and TO see one woman burst into
tears and then laughingly wipe her
eyes Thus is shown the tension IN
DER which people are living who have
lost all their property and the hope
that came with The end Of the war.
Attractive Marriage Offers.
Foreigners. especially Americans,
are receiving attractive marriage pro-
posals from families OF wealthy young
women who expect by this means to
save something from the wreck Of
their fortunes because Of the fact that
foreign property will be exempted
from naturalization Women VINO
marry foreigners will be able 10 travel
freely over the frontiers with their
families. There is q disposition on
the part Of the new government. how
ever, TO allow middle class Hun
garians to leave, provided they do not
take property with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

NEW YORK. April 17.-When the
4NParis. France. April 17.-(Corre-
itself on Uncle Sans property at mid
night June 80 one OF the most dis
consulate sections Of the arid terri
tory viii be the Empire state. par
ticularly the New York elubmen-
Fancy the debouair devotee Of
billiards. golf and "the gentleman's
game OF poker" edging up 10 the
beardless. white coated youth and
whispering Something cold. please
Then imagin the accomm odating
dispenser replying Yes sir. what will
il be2 A pineapple soda or banana
fritter-"
Just how the Gotham clubman. who
is distractingly devoted 10 his high
ball his Tom Collins" or his
Horses Neck" armed with a long
spoon and diving into a sundas
adorned with a crimson cherry which
once noated dizzily in the depths Of
a manhattan cocktail or on the top
Of a mint julip. viii act. is beyond
imagination"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

West Texas Wreeking Co. buys old
houses Phone 4262.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
j. 8. SELLS IS
WOODEN SHIPS
Shipping Board Begins Dis
posing of War Built Mer-
chant Fleet at Loss.

Washington, D. c., april 17.-Sale OF
the war built merchant fleet was be-
gun today by the shipping board with
the transfer Of IS wooden steamships
TO Nacirema Steamship company, Of
. New York. at a price Of ss5o0oO for
each vessel This is an average Of
Slf5 per lightweight ton
This fleet is to be operated by the
Brooks Steamship company. OF New
York. in the transatlantic trade. Five
Of the IS will be operated out OF New
York. five out Of Havana and five out
Of New Orleans. Deliveries viii be
completed within a short time.
The purchasers have opened nego-
tiarions for the purchase Of Is more
vessels OF the same type. and for i'm
mediate delivery
Get Cheaper Insurance.
il is understood that the purchasers
obtained insurance ranging from I =
TO So percent, which shipping experts
said indicated the underwriters now
regarded this type Of vessel as a good
risk The original insurance rate
ranged from TO percent
The latest figures Of the shipping
beard show $50 wooden ships in serv-
ice Contracts originally were let for
703 vessels Of this type. but "a Of
the contracts were cancelled after the
armistice
According TO the shipping boards
second annual report, contracts for
OGDEN ships which were let up TO
tune of approximately s165 . ton on
this basis. the sale today indicates a
loss OF $50 a ton from the cost pro-
ouction during the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17

Curtls q CO. buy Liberty Bonds.-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17
NAMES OF , OFFICERS
CERTIFIED TO MAYOR

The names Of p h Phoenix. W A
Simpson and John Woods, police Of
ficers. were certified TO the mayor and
rity council Wednesday afternoon by
the civil service commission at their
regular weekly meeting for the office
VI chief of police
The examination papers Of the can
didotcs were graded and tested This
took up practically all the tine Of
The issioners at the wednesday
meeting. The resignation Of Elizabeth
t-urrau. secretary TO the chief Of DO
lice was accepted II has been decided
bv the commissioners that this posi-
on be filled by a male clerk in the
lu-urc. = Lopez. a former police Of
lcer that has been in the service Of
she United States army was formally
reinstated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-17


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THOUSANDS BURSsUENETT on
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t Who ever hard Of an oil aeid production
aE has four d ana s-pars oil saaaz Gs5iogsts saesa
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sounds loos eans
reported
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DIVIDENDS NOW.
HaesH on COMPANY the o t9SaE oil from the first sand
rFens only af,y
CAPIrAL-oUIoK KETURNs-BIG DTvDENDs-REAsON-.
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s a. any 4 assr And an 70 Be share eyissads
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addition vI
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