davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

rinoff, Morris s. Radetsky, Charles d.
spivak, Samuel Specter, Joe Washer
Adolph Zederbaum, are hereby select
ed to act as said trustees and to man
age the affairs and concerns of said
corporation for the first year of its
existence
Fifth: The principal Office Of this
corporation shall be in the city and
county of Denver, state of Colorado.
Sixth: The Boarl of Trustees shall
nave power to maze such prudential
ly-laws as they may deem proper fer
the management of the affairs .. this
corporation.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals. on this
21st day of June. A. d. 1904.
ELIAS II. HILLKOwITZ (seaD
ABRAHAM S. KOBEY (Sean
JENNIE &. SPIvAk (seaD
The following Certificate was then
issued from which we quote the con
Guiding sentences:
Pursuant to the provisions of See
tion 132 of said Chapter 10. l hereby
certify that the said THE JEWISH
CoNStiAIPTIVES' RELIEF SO
ClEri is "A duly organized corpora.
tion under the laws of the state of
Colorado.
In Testimony Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State. ut the City
of Denver, this Twenty-Fifth day OF
June, \. ID. 1901.
(Signed) JAMES COWIE,
Secretary of State"
Further Comment.
We wish particularly 10 point to the
object of the Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society which differs from
other similar institutions. 1t was not
organized merely for the purpose Of
conducting Sanatorium for consump-
tives of a certain kind. The Society
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

The aged and feeble who need u Jew
ish shelter and hospital for the sick,
whose ailments precluded their admis,
sion to hospitals dedicated to the
special treatment of tuberculosis. We
have membership of 700, whose dues
range from 50 IA year up. Many do
nations of money have been sent to
our treasurer. Mr.. Sam Grimes.
Cp to date the institution has col
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
tBy A. L. Fribourg. secretary9

front donated by Mr. /. nude. Thus
this monument to Jewish philanthropy
takes It's place with other praiseworthy
Jewish humane institutions of our
city. filling a long and much-needed
want, which will provide home for
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Zkenim Home and Hospital During
that year the organization of the
above-rnaamed ma society was effected.
and the untiring efforts of the mem
bers and officers have caused this
dream to become splendid reality;
and we have today a beautiful build
ing nearly completed, situated ON
Lowell boulevard between 10th and
18th avenues, built OH full block
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Inunificient contribution of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hoffheimer of New York
City. This splendid couple has been
fortunate in having large amount
Of wealth. and they feel that this en-
tails upon them the helping of those
who are less fortunate This gift of
children's hospital is only one Of their
many contributions for the welfare of
suffering humanity. Mrs. Hoifheimer
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

lected $1,000. This money has now
all been used up in the erecting of the
building as it now stands. Much is
yet to be done in order to complete
this undertaking Much money is
needed to finish and furnish the build
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Mosheu Z'kenim Home and Hospital Society

In the year 1916 number of Jew
ish ladies decided to put into tangible
form what for years had been the
hope, the expectation. and the ardent
desire Of the aged Jewish people of
our community, namely, Moshcv
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

The Right Hon. Sir Matthew Nathan
is chairman of the Special Grants Com
lnittee of the British Pensions Ministry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

King George has appointed Mr..
Samuel Rotenberg of johannesburg. S.
A. a member of the Order of the Brit
ish Empire.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

If thou hast means, enjoy life's in
nocent leasures.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Applause is the spur of noble minds.
the end and aim of weak ones.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

ing, and we are looking to our good
friends. those who have promised
their assistance, and those who have
not yet become affiliated with us in
this work, for the required help at
this time.
fall. Our golden book carries the
name of every contributor, be the
amount large or small. Join with us.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

mad Aoinierzami i kilku ksiezy. o 60
dzinie S-mej wieczorem wprOwadzOno
Y. A. A. K}owo, do sail, gdzie rozpo-
czeto program :Mistrzem toast0w byl y.
Konsultor Ludwik Grudzinski, a pre-
mawiali; Oh. Wincenty WrzeSinSki, Sc
kretarz komitetu obywatelSkiego oh.
Edward Bradel, PAM Amelia Milasze-
wicz j PAM Blzbieta Kowalewska. Oh.
BronisIaw +. Kowalewski, prezes kO-
mitetu obywatelskiego, wreczy1 y.
Antoniemu 4. K1owO, zIoty Zegarek z
}ancuszkiem; ma zegarku SO nastepu-
.jace slowa wyryte: Wielebnemu Ksie-
dzu A. A. K}owo, cd Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego, "a dObrq i mOzolna prace.
Ma ZakO6czenie przem0wii sam y. A.
Klowo, kt6ry do glebi serca rozczulo-
ny ia owacya pOzegnalna urzadzonq IA
jego Geese dziekowal serdecznie wSzy-
stkim "a Okazana mu zyczliwoSc a szcze
g6lnie Swemu prOboszczowi Y. Franci-
szkowi Karabaszowi, kt6regO ma sail
%publicznie uca}owaf, liz byl ola. niego
szczerym przyjacielem przez caly czas
pobytu swego na Sercowie. u XXX. Eau
wazylismy nastepujacych: X. l.. Cru
dziGskiego, X. F. Karabasza, Y. Jana
.Stoi1skiego i X. Szczepana StOi6skie-
go. Wieczorek wczorajszy pozOstanie
ma d}ugo W pamieci wszystkich Obec-
nych. Do wielu zyczeh sk}adanych X.
A. Kfowo, W dniu wczOrajSzem j my
za}aczamy nasze: P%owodzenia pomySl-
nego ma nowem stanowisku - AID null
tos amos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02
WiadOmO$Ci Z Town
Of Lake.

Ma regularnem pOSiedzeniu Ch0ru Sw.
Cecyhi No. l, SkuptanegO ma Ser
eowie opr6cz wielu Spraw o.
mawfanych, zaprzysiezOno take cite
rech nOwych czlOnk6w-i czlunkin a PM
Regina Kowaczyk, ~wyStapila z Odczy-
tenn o glOsie, kt6reSo streszczenie pO-
nizej:
Clos jest to najpiekniejSzy dar ma
szegO Stw6rcy pr1eto kaldy cziowiek
powinien Starannie strzedz i udOskO-
nalaG teuie. PrzedewszyStkiem pOwi-
MEN dbaC OSwOje zdrOwie DO bedac
chOrym Spiewak ME moze ~Osiagnac do
brych rezGltat6w. Nasamprz6d Spie-
wax pOwinien znac sam Siebie, to jest
powinien wiedziec CO ma czynic ably
ten CLOS pOlepSzac i unikaG tego co
gloSowi SzkOdzi.
Spiewacy maja unika6 wszyStkich al
koholicmych napoj6w, jakOtez tyto-
niu W jakiejkOlwiek formie. albowiem
powy5Sze irytuja i zapalaja aprdb i
niszcZa CLOS Okropnie. tax, IL nieraz Spie
wacy zupelnie CLOS traca, co / tez og6l-
menu zdrowiu jest wieIce ~szkodliwe.
TAX jak Gas jest drOgim ola clio
wieka, tax tez i oddech ola Spiewaka,
albowiem dobry Spiew zalezy ma zdro-
wynn, g}ebokiem oddechu. Clos jestto
oddech wychodzacy vice ma bye wy
nieSiony naturalnie r6wno bez przemo-
cy i ME przez gardiO.
'COdzienna praktyka giebokiego odde-
chania jest bardzo %Skutec1na ola kai-
diego $piewaka. Powietrze ma bye bra
ne przez ~zamkniete usta, glebokO, row
no, a potem oddechac pOwoli. Pare mi
nut poSwieconych ma tenn ~Oddechaniu,
zmocnl CLOS wielce i polepszy og6lne
1drowfe.
Podczas spicwu powietrze ma bye
brane przez Otwarte uSta W spos6b jak
gdyby mialo sic ziewat. W ten spos6b
gardlo sic rOzwalnia i powietrze ma
pefnia pluca zupe}nie. Vice many dech
brac przez nos, gdy ME uaywamy gio-
su, a przez usta gdy Spiewamy.
Spiewacy maja pamieta6 ably czeSto
podczas dnia glebOko oddechali. Zas i
kt6rzy siedza PREY piracy maja zwazac
ably presto siedziec zawSze, ably pluca
byty wOlne i Oddech rowny.
Kr6tka przechadzka ma Swiezem po-
wietrzu pred Spiewem, jest wielce po-
~magajaca, ale trzeba zwazac, ably pod
Gas niej sic ME zmeczyG. Niedbaly
spiew, ME jest Spiewem W wEaSciwem
znaczeniu i jest wielce szkodliwy glo-
SOwi. LepSze rezultaty MONA ~oSiegnac
W trzydzieStu minutach, gdy sic spie-
wa z checia i uwaga, niz W trzech 60
dzinach niedbalego Spiewu. Gdy sic
Spiewa ma sic STAG presto, glove W ty}
a ME p~Ochylona. Spiew jest udoskOna-
Iona nova, a chcac go Questionable mu-
sa S&rupulatnie reSuiy powyzsze wypel
MAC.
Polonia zamieSzEaia W dzielnicy
Town of Lake, Skhadajaca sic prevail
ME z ludzi piracy. jest wielce ofiarna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

Niemasz dornu, w kt6rym ME
znajdzie sic jakas odziez lub obu-
vie, kt6re ME 50 VAIN Potrzebne.
Ofiarujcie je zaraz ola biednych
W Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

ma cele narodowe, czego daia juz vie
lokrotne dowody. Obecnie zlozy1a wiel-
Hi zapas odziezy, obuwia, roznego ro-
dzaju prowiant6w, jak cukier, ryz, ka-
we. konserwy, a wszystko zostalo popa-
kowane W wielkie skrzynie ma ten Gel
zakupione / odeslane do gl6wnej skia-
dnicy pnr. 1912 Milwaukee ave-, skad
odeslane do Nowego Yorku a STAN
tad do Polski. Ma plebanii sw. Jana
Bozego zioaono nastepujace ofiary Jan
Kankiewicz. $50; Elzbieta S~zymahska,
$50; Alojzy Pieton, $50; Wladyslaw
Miciek, $25; Felix's Kubiak, $40. J6zef
Wanna. $40; Ignacy NowiszewSki, $50;
Michal Dziubarczyk, $50; A. Gwozdz,
$14; Walenty Zawadzki, $40; Jan Woz
MAX, SO; NJ Grzywacz, $40; J0zefa
Krajewska, $40; Adam KuSmirek, $40;
J6zef Sobczak, $40; Amelia Baran, $40;
Kazimierz Konicki, $40; Michal Kru-
Szyna $40.
Tow. M}odziezy Sw. Alojzego, PREY
parafii Sw. Jana Bozego, p~rzygotowu-
je sic do przedStawienia, kt6re sic cd
bedzie dni a 5000 maja b. r, W sail
parafialnej. Odegrana zOstanie histo-
ryczna tragedya W pieciu aktach p. t.
..Ostatni dzie6 FlafiuSz6w" pi6ra y.
Maryana MorawSkiego. W tel sztuce
w~ystepuja tylko Sami chiOpcy. RezySe-
rem Jest Y. Jan StoiGski, dzielny pra-
cownik m}odziely i kapelan -tegOz to-
warzyStwa.
" przyszIa niedziele Odbedzie sic
chrzest dziecka DIP. LeOpOlda Micha-
liny Piotrowicz6w, zam. pnr. 1920 Eli
zabeth nj. ChrzeSt dziecka Odbedzie sic
W koSciele sw. Jana BOzego, ma imie
danem mu bedzie CzeSlaw. ChrzeStny-
mi beda Stanislaw BurdzihSki i Mary
anna PrzydrySa.
Jutro, dnia 3-go b. IN, Odbedzie
sic ma stacyi ~policyjnej p. II. New CT
tyi Station" PREY 47-ej i South Pau
lima ulicy, inkwest k]oronerski w Spra-
vie Smierci S. p. Stefana WanderSkie-
90, zam. pnr. 1901 n. Christiana ave,
kt6rego pred paru tygodniami zmiaz-
dzyl elevator W zakiadach rzeialnia-
nych firmy Wilson and Co. Inkwcst
ten miai sic odbyc zeSziego piatku,
lecz z pewnych przyczyn zaleznych cd
koronera ME odbyl sic.
W drodze do Chicago jest ~zoinierz
- kapral Henryk KastanOwski, pred
wyjazdem do wOjSka zamieSzkaly z ma
tka Marya Kasianowska, pnr. 5133 SO.
Loomis III. Kapral KaSianowSki, wal
cyl pod verdun, Chateu Thierry. Be
dac we Francyi spotkal sic ze swym
bratem ~Franciszkiem, w ObOzie Ryce-
rzy KOlumba, gdzie uradOwani bracia
uSciskali sic S~erdecznie ma Obcei i'm
ziemi. Obaj 50 SzerOko znaui W koiach
m}odziezy tamtejszej dzielniCy.
Droga t~elegraficna z WaShingtOna
| nadeSzla OStatnia liSta STRAIT amerykan-
Skich we Francyi, ma kt6rej figuruie
nazwiSko J6zefa Siminowskiego, zamie-
szkaIego %pOprzedniO pnr. 1896 W. 46ta
ul., kt6ry pOlSgi ma pOlu chwaly "a
wolno$t i demOkracye. Geese jegO pa
| mieci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

X. Jan Stoi6ski, asystent PREY pa
rafii sw. jana Bozego, otrZymal W
tych dniach list z Francyi cd zolnie-
RIA J6zefa ]. J~ankiewicza, powszechnie
znanego W dzielnicy Town of Lake mfo
dzienca - amatora / czlonka choru
parafialnego nastepujacej treSci: VIE
lebny Ojcze! Jestem zdr6w dzieki b.
gu, czego wszystkim tam po7a oceanem
zycze. Sunny France, s}owa, kt6re sly
SzaIem MIN w~yruSzyliSmy do Francyi
wcale sic ME Sprawdzaja. Gdy bylem
ma froncie bojowym myslalem, re to
prawda. Zdawafo mi sic, re moze hulk
armat by4 przyczyna niepOgody. lecz
teraz widze, re sic myli1em, gdyz pod
Gas mOjej podr6zy z miasta Brest do
Bordeaux, p6zniej stamtad do Verdun
/ do Mast w okolicy Verdun, ME by4o
mic innego tylko bezustanny prawie
deSzcz i deszcz. We Francyi So slicz-
ne okolice. Co do powrotu do domu, to
ME mann o tenn pojecia. W gazecie by
10, re nasza dywizya 79-ta ruszy do do
mu W m~iesiacu czerwcu Jezeli pofoze-
ME transparency sic poprawi, moze ru-
szymi wczeSniej. Zasylam ~wszystkim
serdeczne zyczenia. J6zef J. Jankie-
wicz, Co. L. 313 U. S. Inf. A. P. O. II.
! A. E. F.
Daisy ciag listy ~ofiarodawc6w ma
korzysc TowarzyStwa DobroczynnoSci
pod opieka sw. Jadwigi, W parafii sw.
Jana Boaego: Antoni Kr6l, So. Wa
wrzytn Banaszek, So. Jak6b Janiak, So.
Pc s. zlozyli Anna Hejna, J6zef Kwia
tkowski Walenty BrzeSzkiewicz, Mar
Gin Tuna. PiOtr Swietz, W. Karbow-
ska, Walenty Szczepaniak, Szymon Ia
GEEK. J0zef Gw0ZdZ, Jan Figlerowicz i
w. Swiontnicki. Pc 81. zlozyli: Woj-
CZECH PaSternak, Stanislaw Maciejew-
ski, Franciszek Cholewi6ski, Andrzej
Filipiak, Jan Kromkey, B. Szluszkie-
wicz, Max. Zaczek, FranciSzek Ga
Stka, Ignacy Zakroczyhski, st. WiSnie-
wSki, J6zef M~artynowicz, Jan Olejnik,
J Tadeusz Nsterowicz, J0zef MaGkowiak,
Leonard Kujawihski, Kazimierz Sfwi6-
ski, TOmaSz UrbahSki, Herman Kolke
Antoni Benczewski, Ludwik LewandO-
wSki, Amelia Bukala, Jan Kulata. st.
! WoiciechowSki, Stefan Waleryanczyk i
| w. KrzyhanowSki. Stanisiaw Sckulski,
So. Veronica Karbowska, 50. i Tomas
Bachorz, So.
Wczoraj wieczorem zostal urzadzony
| Staraniem Komitetu ObywatelSkiego W
dzielnicy Town Of Lake i Pan opieki
mad Ochronka PolSka Aniola Str6za,
wieczorek pOzegnalny ma czeSc Y. An
toniego A. K}owo, dotychczaSowego a
systemic PREY parafii NajSw. Serca Je-
zuSa i wice-moderatora Macierzy Pol
Skiej, niezmordowanego " pracownika
wSr6d naszej mlodziezy, zacnego kapla-
ma i p~atryoty, kt0ry wyje3daa do Sc
minaryum POlSkiego W Orchard Lake.
Mich. ably ObjaG pOwalne StanOwiSkO
profesora PREY lynne seminaryum.
=;
W sail OchrOnki POlskiej, AniOla
StrGza, PREY 4O-tej i Gross avenue,
ma w~ieczorku pozegnalnym y. Antonio
go A. K.owO Obecni byli: Komi-
tet Obywatelski z dzielnicy Town of
Lake W komplecic i Tow. Pan Opieki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

Pnczawszy cd z~esz}ego ~poniedzial-
ku Msza sw. / inne ~nabozehstwa Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

bywaja sic ma Sercowie wedlug no.
wcgU Czasu, t. j. stosownie do zega-
row posunietych jedna godzine ma
priced - chociaz godziny mszy i ma
bozenstw beda te same jak dawniej.
TS
Zaraz po nieszporach odbylo sic
~zeszlej niedzieli ~posiedzenie ME-
Iwiast zajmujacych sic zbieraniem o.
dziezy dla biednych W Polsce. Robo-
ia ia idzie teraz jak najlepiej i po-
koje klubu Miodziezy, gdzie odziez
ia Jest sk}adana napeiniaja sic szyb-
ko. Panic, kt6re zajmuja sic zbie-
raniem m6wia, re przyjmowane So
przez wszystkich 2 otwartemi reko-
ma i re lud przychodzi 2 pomoca
chetnie. Okret z odzieza opuszcza
Stany W kr6tkim czasie i wielki Ia
'dunek odziezy wys}any zostanie ola
biednych naszych braci W Ojczyznie.
DodaC nalezy, re z dniem wczo--
raiczym zakonczyla sic ia kampania
ma Sercowie, a odziez zostanie terah
spakowana, posortowana i przygo-
towana do wysy}ki.
::
Zebranie wszystkich czlonkow
Tow. Miodziezy p. W. Sw. Antoniego,
tax starszych jak i miodszych, odbe-
die sic dzisiaj o godzinie $780,
,wieczorem; uprasza sic czlonkow u
nrZybycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

POlonia zamieSzEaia W dzielnicy
Town of Lake, Skfadajaca sic prevail
ME z ludzi piracy. jest wielce ofiarna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

Droga telegraficma z WashingtOna
nadeszla Ostatnia liSta STRAIT amerykan-
Skich we FTancyi, ma kt0rej figuruie
nazwisko J6zefa SiminowskiegO, Jamie
szkaiego p%oprzednio pnr. 1896 W. 46ta
ul.. kt6ry polSgi ma pOlu chwaly "a
wolno$G i demokracye. Geese jegO pa
mipcii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

" przyszia niedziele O~dbedzie sic
chrzest dziecka DIP. Leopolda i Micha-
liny Piotrowicz6w, Fam. pnr. 1920 Eli-
zabeth nj. ChrzeSt dziecka Odbedzie sic
W koSciele Sw. Jana Bozego, ma imie
danem mu bedzie CzeSiaw. ChrzeStny-
mi beda Stanislaw BurdzihSki / Mary
anna Przydryga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-02

W sail OchrOnki PGlSkiej, Anioia
StrGza, PREY 4O-tej i Gross avenue,
ma wieczorku p~oheSnalnym Y. Antonio
go 4. K.owO Obecni byli: Komi-
tet Obywatelski z dzielnicy Town Of
Lake W kOmplecic i Tow. Pan Opieki
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

exile. AS he waited, with his few at
tendants, on the Isle d'Aix, he dreamed
of the day when he might reach Amer
ica. But British freighters were in the
offing in such force that no ship could
Slip through them. He sent mcssen-
gers to the British naval commanders,
asking if passports for America had
been issued for him.
"But none had come. And with the
Bourbon King now in power in France,
and the ever present fear of what his
fate might be at the hands Of his own
people, he determined to throw him
self upon the mercies of the English.
"To George Nv, then Regent, he
wrote:
"'Royal Highness: Exposed to the
factions which divide my country and
to the hostility of the principal powers
Of Europe, have terminated my polit-
1cal career and come, like Themistocles,
to sit down at the fresde Of the Brit
ish people. l place myself under the
protection of their laws, which claim
from your royal highness. as the most
powerful, the most constant and the
most generous of my enemies.'
"His aid was instructed to take the
message to England and to inform tho
Regent that Napoleon would take the
namc Of Colonel Muron or Of Duroc,
would live as private citizen, and pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
In Demanding the Resignation
of Charles M. Galloway
the President Backs
Him Up

with him, giving him virtually an ulti-
matum.
"This ultimatum must have come as
a surprise, for after the President last
winter asked for the resignation Of
Mr.. Galloway and Hermon w. Craven,
a Republican member of the commits
sion, Mr.. Galloway rendered his resig-
nation, but it was not accepted. Appar-
emily all was serene, 80 far as the
Democratic member Of the commission
was concerned. It is said that he re-
ceived assurances that his best course
would be to remain in Office until the
Presidents return from France this
summer.
However, the issue between Mr.
Burleson and Mr.. Galloway has been
growing more strained weekly. Politi-
cal prophets here said there was no
question but one or the other would
have to be beheadcd. As it turns out,
the President appears to have stood by
the much criticised Mr.. Burleson and
ousted MIR. Galloway, his appointcc Of
1912
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

tion and sparsely populated regions. It
would cost between sloo.oo0 and s2oo,-
600 mile and .cars Of tine 20 buid
railroads there. The subsequent cost
Of upkeep and maintenance would far
exceed the prospective income from
countries of such sparse population.
"On the other hand, the sum ot
100000 would establish an aerial line
across a distance Of at least 500 miles
or more where rivers and iakes can be
used as landing places. In fact. a. first
the seaplane type of nirplaues will
have to be used, owing to the lack Of
landing places.
1T is here again where was disap-
pointed at the development of Ameri-
can aviation. There are already a. Rio
de Janeiro two companies established
for developing aerial traffic. one Is
the Italian Caproni company and the
other is the British Handley Page.
Both intend in the immediate future
to establish flying routes between Rio
de Janeiro and Bueno, Ayres. !. Is
great opportunity, and I fully believe
that it will be ultimately great sue.
cess. 1t will be great factor in de-.
veloping the prosperity Of the two chief
cities Of South America
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

state legislature in ratifyins tho
Federal prohibition amendment.
Real estate assessments in New York
City have been increased for 1920
by the Department of Taxes and
Assessments more than $21O,000,-
600 above the 1919 figures.
Federal Judge Julius III. Mayer d.
rected Lindsey NJ. Garrison, re-
cciver Of the B. R. T., to return
to the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company for independent opera
tion the twenty-six surface lines
leased by the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company. The action car
ried with 1t possibility Of sep
arate flve-ccnt fares being col
lected by each Of tho twcnty-six
lines.
New York experienced the most con-
gested "moving day" in its history.
1t is estimated that $4,000 fam
iies changed quarters in three
days in Manhattan and The Bron,
alone.
Statistics to the end Of Septcm-
ber showed that in two months
robbcrlcs and holdups in New York
entaling losses of 5000 or mora
had reached a total sum of $685.
1l3.
~ 4
Tho highest bid for the powder plant
city OF Nitro, W. Va. which cost
tho government t7o,0oo,ooo, was
$500, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The w eek at Home

~ RESIDENT WILSON showed
improvement under the rest
cure prescribed for him and
was able to take up somo
lessor executive duties.
Two whites and seven negroes wers
killed In race rioting In Arkansas
following the shooting Of a white
man from ambush by a gang Of
negroes. Soldiers were at once
rushed into the district.
Three persons were killed in race
rlotlng in Omaha when mob
stormed the courthouse and lynched
negro accused of assaulting
white woman. The courthouse was
set on fire by the mob and the
lives Of hundred prisoners en-
dangered. Two attempts were made
to lynch tho Mayor Of Omaha for
interfering with the mobs activi-
ties and many persons were seri-
ously injured. Federal troops wore
sent to the city and General Leon
ard Wood was placed in command.
Secretary Baker issued orders Civ
ing all army department command
crs authority to use troops for the
protection of life and property,
without special reference to tho
War Department at Washington,
when called upon by the proper
civil authorities
AfbnrA Klnw a. &h~ Rsi~4a~a I'm
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Laughed at His Judges

"Charles had been accused Of no in
ternational crime. 'Tyrant, traitor,
murderer and implacabls enemy to the
Commonwealth Of England were the
charges brought By tho Cromwollian
RoundheadH.
"He faced his hand picked High Court
of Justice In Wcstminster Hall and
laughed derislvcly in the faces Of tho
eighty or moro commissioners as the
charges we're read.
BY wnat lawful authority am
brought here :" he demanded.
Remember, ! am your King, your
lawful K!ng, and consider what sins
you bring upon your heads, and tho
Judgment Of God upon this Land. Think
Wsll upon II, I ssyt think we'll upsn h
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

love.
For him the impalpable body Of the
gas bag has no further charm, and
all his efforts arc now bent in aiding
the debut of the airplane.
The famous Brazilian inventor and
aeronaut, who spent a fortune to
achieve the historical glory of making
the first controlled flight through the
air, in an interview with The Tribune
announced the transfer of his hopes
from lighter to heavier than air ma
chimes.
1t was not in spirit of happiness
that he made his declaration, however.
"because," he said, 81 am much dis
appointed in the progress of aviation
since the armistice was signed.
when landed in New York few
days ago | fully expected to see the
sky full Of airplanes. Who're are all
the young men who were taught to fly
during the war? Why arc they not
flying now? What splendid opportu-
nifty the United States is allowing to
slip from its grasp by not developing
this wonderful means Of transport
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Queen Elizabeth, Grown Prince
Leopold and their suite, landed in
New York Thursday, and were Of
ficially received and granted the
freedom of the city on Friday.
Tentative plans have been made
for the postponement of their
visit to tho White House until
after their tour of the country.
Tho steel workers extended their
strike to the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, but the plants of that COM
pany continued to operate. Ncith-
er side in the big strike showed
signs of weakening of determina-
tion and both sides made claims
of gains. Tho fight seemed to have
settled down to snipers' war,
each side trying to win mon here
and there.
Testifying before the Senate Conn
mittce on Education and Labor.
Judge Gary, head of the Steel Cor
poration, said control Of industry
by the unions means decay, higher
costs AID failure in the worlds
industrial competition.
Nearly 100000 workers in the ship
yards in the vicinity of New York
werc ordered on strike in tho fight
for = forty-four hour week aud q
81 par csnt increase In pay.
sBi1 Rfx.s tha <rn~-rh,.., ,,a.a