davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Prohibition No Issue in
Jersey, Says Bugbee
Answers Ministers by Saying
Nation Will Enforce Law.
Not the State

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. 13.--state
Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee. Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
New Jersey, made a tour Of Bergen
County to-day, winding up this evening
with addresses in Ridgewood and
Rutherford. He took occasion to
answer the letter sent to him a few
days ago by body of ministers In
the state. as to where he stood on
prohibition.
Prohibition III the United States
IS An accomplished fact" he said. The
Democratic party apparently stands
for notification of the eighteenth
amendment. The Republican party has
promised to uphold the Constitution
IF the United States and the State
OF New Jersey. Any attempts to inject
collateral issues into the question are
solely for the purpose of confusing
the voters.
"No matter if every resident of New
Jersey opposed prohibition, it would
make no difference now. Forty-fve of
the forty light states of the Union
have ratified the amendment and it is
law. The State of New Jersey Off
Gals Will have nothing to do with the
enforcement of the provisions of the
law. That will be d matter for the
Federal officials. They will make the
arrests and will sec that the law is
upheld. 1t is not matter that should
be injected into this campaign"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
, ,.aValk.O Out Awoke Nation
and Dealt Heavy Blow
70 Radicals, Says Delegate
to Big Trade Conference
Italians Dodge Politics
Members of Mission Eager
10 Talk of Nations Needs
but NotAboutd dAnnunzio

The railway strike which tied up
...,r industries for week has demon
..-,tsd to the people of Britain the
.,y Of striking on a large scale, and
ill tend to lessen rather than aug
..,t the amount OF industrial unrest
.sroughout the United Kingdom.
This is the view of the situation
.,sen by the Hon. John Greeley Jen-
s;,, former Premier of South Austria
IL. who, with other delegates from
p-,ain, Italy. France and Belgium, IS
I'm to attend the International Trade
ronference to be held at Atlantic City
october 90 TO %. Mr.. Jenkins repre-
.sa.s the British Chamber of Com
rsrce. with its membership OF 5000.
Tssre are seven British delegate,
,jgh;een French. fourteen Italian anG
s.yen Belgian. They are staying at the
Waldorf Astoria, where informal con-
.srences are being held before the dele
sa.es leave for Atlantic City Friday
corning.
No Comparison With United States
An analogy can scercely be drawn
tstween the strikes in Britain and
rAmarica,' ssid Mr.. Jenkins yesterday.
FThe railway strike was between the
government and the railway employees,
Instead of with private employers, as is
.asually the case. The outcome showed
tia. the government must be supreme,
20. the strikers. If anything, the at
iair strengthened the hand of Lloyd
George. Il was not as upsetting to the
country. on the whole. as was antici-
,s.sd. The trolley and motor systems
we're so good that the food supply was
we'll looked after
"0ne of the strange features of the
strike was that prominent people with
uronouncedly Socisiistic views sup
ported the government strongly in its
stand against the strikers. Bolshevisnl
i not much Of Il menace in Britain.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Prison Education
Plan for England
Given by Davies
Secretary of British Board
Speaks at Reception at
Lewisohn Home and Tells
of War Camp Work

"A scneme to continue among the
ciVli prisoners Of Britain the educa-
elonal work done for Brit:1h prisoners
IN Herman lnternment camps was out
ilned last night by Sir Alfred Davies.
secretary of the British Board Of Edu
cao1on, at reception in his honor at
the home of Adolph Lewisohn, 8s1
ruin Avenue. The reception was held
under the auspices of the National
Iommlttee on Prisons and Prison
Labor.
Sir Alfred outlined what had been
done for the 10000 British and colo
NAL subjects, including 1000 civilians.
who had fallen into prison camps. He
described the educational work at Rub
leoen prison camp, which was supplied
with a constant stream Of books by the
British Prisoners Of War Book Scheme.
Hundreds of London and Edinburgh
university examinations were passed in
prison camps with higher academic
qualifications than the students would
have attained had they been at liberty.
SAID the speaker. They were supplied
with books that ranged anywhere from
the subject of Scottish clans to jiu
!ltsu and from bagpipes to advertising.
Books in fifty-two languages had been
sent to them to mitigate their suffer
4H6 AHu uclp pass the tl1Ie, SAID SIT
Alfred
He then told Of the scheme which il
already under conside ration Of con-
tinuing this work among civil prison
ers SO that men may not know the
slow decentralization Of prison life or
be compelled to pass their term of
Imprisonment with their minds fall
low"
DR.. Mary Gordon, his majesty's in
spector of prisons in Great Britain,
spoke Of the British prison system as
being humane and lenient Her sub
lect was "The Women Prisoners of
Eng There was no such thing
as idleness among them. she said.
They made uniforms for the navy
boys. flags, sacks, blotters and L.
100000 bags each year for the post
office, as we'll as other hings.
Mr.. Lewisohn presided. and among
the guests were a number Of the wom-
en- physicians from overseas and
Canada, attending the international
Conference of Women Physicians.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Francis N. Bacon. Mrs. Oswald Willard,
Or. and Mrs. Goetze, Mr. and Mrs
William Hamlin Childs, Mrs Ralph
Shainwald. Miss Helen Narick Boswell
D.. Stage Within. Dr.. Katharine z.
Davis and Alexander lIaGdcn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

TIE great majority Of the labor peo-
pie arc anti-Bolshevist and red
propaganda is not given an opportunity
TO get a foothold
ut is my opinion that there is not
the slightest danger of Britain going
bankrupt. Of course, there is finan-
cial stringency. That was to be ex-
pected. But the industrial outlook is
better than it has been for some time.
Returned soldiers are speedily being
assimilated and, while there are many
stiii out of work, rcadjustment is pro-
ceedng rapidly"
Italian Mum on Politics
Heading the Italian delegation. Fer
dlnando Quartieri, president of the
Italian Corporation for Chemical Indus
tries and other Italian companies,
keeps mum on the political situation in
ion on the exploit of AAnnunzio and
laid aside the Fiume question by say
ing it was Impossible for outsiders to
get the Italian viewpoint on this mat
ter. Mr.. Quartieri, who is one of the
Rockefellers of Italy. was the largest
producer of explosives in his native
country during the war. He controlled
sixty-four chemical factories. Some Of
these have now been diverted for agri-
cultural purposes. and he is making
dyestufs to free his country from the
importation Of German dyes. MIR. Quar-
teri pointed out that the Italian dele
gates had come over in the hope of
cementing solid trade relationships.
Declaring that he had not tasted cream
for FIVE years until he cameto America,
he said:
when we see the abundance and
lavishness of food here it makes our
hearts ache. While the children of
Italy are not absolutely starving, food
is severely rationed, and many are suf-
fering for lack of it. We are living
economically in Italy these days. With
American money and American indus
trial organization, working in conjunc-
tion with Italian labor, what might we
not accomplish Why should we not
form a connecting link between Amer
lea and the Far East? Italy is the
Mediterranean stepping stone to the
Orient. Italy is one country that should
be in perfect accord with America"
Urge Use of Water Power
One Of the projects OF the Italian
delegates is that water power be used
'ndustrially in place of coal. There
IS great fuel shortage in Italy. but
motive power could be obtained from
rhe vast natural water supply, if prop
erly harnessed. they point out.
Marshall Stevens, M. P, one of the
British delegates. is to propose inter
national currency at the Forthcoming
conference. It wss learned yesterday.
Other Britishers in the group are Sir
Arthur Shirley Benn, NJ. P, chairman
Of the mission, who is now attending
the cotton conference at New Orleans;
Baile John King, of Glasgow; Frank
Moore, of Leicester; George Berkes.
Assistant Secretary Of the Federation
of British Industries. and Lieutenant
a. S. Jarratt.
On the Italian Economic Mission are
Bernardo Attalico. Minister Plenipo-
tentiary: Ferdinando Quartieri Dr.
ghelli. president of the Chamber Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Brooklyn Views
A 25-Mile Parade
Of Motor Trucks
Day S Fete Is Marred by
One Accident. When Babv
Falls Beneath Wheels and
Is Crushed to Death

A truck train twenty-five miles long.
laden with products Of BROOKLYN in
dustrles, gave thousands of residents
OF that borough yesterday an ocular
demonstration Of the meaning of the
slogan "Ship by Truck" 1t was big
motor show in motion, with 1000
trucks on parade, providing a spectacle
which was marred by one accident
the death Of a baby girl, who was
crushed under the wheels Of nondar-
Gus truck as she reached out to oct
a picture folder passed out bv one of
the participants.
The accident occurred at Pitkin Ave
nue. and Amboy Street The child
Alexandra Greencup. fell under the
wheeis. Her mother saw her killed,
but did not know the victim was her
baby until she had forced way
through the crowd Then she tainted.
Bushwick Made Parkway
Bushwick was reserved as a park
way Tor the passage of the parade by
a special permit, and the trucks were
reviewed by thousands Of men and
women gathered there and on Bedford
Every truck in the parade was laden
One carried two truck horses which
were off duty on account Of Columbus
Day. Another carried torpedoes
manufactured by the e. W Bliss plant.
Others were loaded with sugar. the
product Of Brooklyn rehneries; crack
ers and confections from the biscuit
factories; salt, soap, foods, machinery,
pianos and monographs Girls from
numbers Of manufacturing plants rode
in the parade.
Veteran volunteer firemen from
Patchogue, Southampton and other
Long Island towns Joined the pro-
cession with some Of their old hand
engines.
Officials Review Parade
The srandstand was erected or Bed
ford Avenue at Grant Square. Ror-
ough President Riegemann. who was
Interested in the plans since their
inception. reviewed the entire parade.
William II. Todd was grand marshal
and 4. s. Rampcl was executive chair
man. j. NJ. Wierk. vice president OF
The Motor Track Association of Amer
lca. was present
While the idea OF me parade origi-
naled in Governors Smiths etfor, 10
organize rural truck express system
a. an aid IN cutting down he high
cost OF living the army and navy also
used the parade to neip recruiting.
and The army, navy and marine corps
were represented by trucks and auto
mobiles. Many large firms had their
entire feet Of trucks, some numbering
& hundred or more, in line
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Calls D'Ann,Inzio Crusader
Prince Displays Unofficial En-.
thusiasm Over Poet

POtGHKEEPSlE, n. Y, Oct. ls.-
Prince Emanuele Messeni Petruzzelli.
OF Italy. was visitor at Vassar Col
lege to-day He came 70 this city to
attend Columbus Day banquet TO-
night. IN an interview the prince said:
The dAnnunzio crusade-and
speak nov as a private citizen of Italy
is like the crusades Of old when the
gallant knights We're not afraid to enter
even Jerusalem. The beauty and the
justice. OF this movement has the won
derfukcharm OF truth and right. The
Americans are with US; many have told
me So and the hearts of Americans of
Italian descent palpitate in unison with
the volunteers defending our rights
But as representative of the
Italian government, on a mission here,
the prince was obliged to officially
trown on the dAnnunzio incident
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Soldiers Relief Bill Offered:
Lane Land idea Condemned

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia special
committee representing each section of
the country would be appointed to
draft soldiers relief bill Under
resolution introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Ferris (Democrat). Of Okla
homa
Commenting on the resolution. Rep
resentacive Ferri. said the Mondell
soldier land bill. which has the ap-
proval of the Interior Department, was
acceptable neither to Congress nor 20
discharged soldiers. adding that the
new committee could get some new
blood injected into the soldiers land
policv"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Austrian Federation Planned
Under New Constitution

VIENNA, Oct 13 By The Associated
Press At the conclusion Of long
conference with representatives of the
provincial governments, Chancellor
Renner said he hoped the new constitu-
tion for Austria would be ready by the
spring. The general plan. lie added,
contemplated the federation Of the
Austrian states, each preserving to q
large degree It's autonomy. with the
central government controlling inter-
state relat;ons.
West Hungary is to become sepa-
rate state. and will not be Incorporated
into Styria. as was first intended Thus
tafeS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
British Navy May Centre on
Oil Burning Submersibles

LONDON Oct. 1S.-Thc political
correspondent Of The Evening News"
says there probably viii be a great
change IN Great Britain's naval policy
With the advent OF admiral Earl
Beatty as First Sea Lord in succession
TO Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss,
who resigned last week
Lar BcHtty's friends. says the cor
respondent, declare that he believes
the future warship will be an OIL
driven submersible battle cruiser, and
that the admiralty's plans may be
shaped IN accordance with this belief
The dreadnought will not be altogether
eliminated, but it will be considered
of secondary Importance
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
|. C.. C.. Rate Control Declared
Curb on Canal Enterprise

ALBANY, Oct. REORGANIZATION of
private canal transportation companies
will be deferred unless The New York
State canals are returned TO stac con-
troll by the Federal government. Ed
ward S. Walsh, superintendent of pub
liz works, predicted in a protest to
congressi onal committees against the
Esch- Pomerenc bill, made public to-
night.
The Congre measure is de-
signed to give the Interstate Commerce
Commission control over canal rates.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Disease Deaths in
Orld War Low
Record. Says Baker
War Secretary Reports That
for First Time in History
Battle Deaths We're Fewer
Than Sickness Mortality

In the world war. for the RS, time
IN history, deaths in battle and from
wounds exceeded in number The fatal
ties from disease. Secretary of War
Baker said in report read last night
at the New York Academy of Science by
Dr.. Victor c. Peterson
DR.. Peterson attributed this progress
to the achievements Of science in pre-
venting disease and its spread Te-
tanus. he said, was controlled by the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Medal for Evangeline Booth

Major General David r. Shanks, T.
S. A. will give the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal to Commander Evangeline
Booth, Salvation Army. at the Lexing-
ton Theatre, Lexington Avenue and
Fiftytrst Street, Sunday. Commander
Bootl, will address three meetings at
the theatre Sunday on the New Day"
OF the Salvation Army in America
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Commerce, Venice; Giorgio Mylius,
president of the Italian Master Cotton
Spinners' and Weavers' Association;
Domenico Gidoni, delegate of the ltal-
ian Treasury; Pietro Giovanni Laz-
zerini, secretary general; Giovanni
Fummi, stockbroker; Ersilo Baroni.
president Of the Italian Union for the
Manufacture Of Explosives; Dr.. Au-
gusto Jaccarino, Gaetano Biasutti,
DR.. lido Marchisio, Guido Pcdrazzini
and Felice Bava
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Steamer Mount Hood Burns

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The American
steamer Mount Hood is total loss as
the result of fire aboard the vessel 3,
Montevideo, according to dispatch
from that port The Mount Hood
which was built at Portland. Ore. last
year, was 2s5 feet long and had tor
mage of 2,433
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
New York Observation-Disclosures

o lower living costs
Is the problem
Bothering every one.
Some have tried
o cut living costs
By serving
Smaller portions
But found that this
Was stealing
From the grocer
To give to the doctor.
So we Booster.
For better things
Have decided to give
To the good housewives
OF New York
A recipe we discovered
For saving money
On the table
And Improving health
In the bargain.
We have noticed the
Delicious, juicy red
Jonathan Apples
Now SO plentiful
From Washington,
Oregon and Idaho,
And we have figured out
The cost of
Fresh apples,
Baked apples
And apples in other ways
Served as desserts
Compared with the cost
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
To Mothers
The Guardians of Children's Teeth

You Must End the Film
To Save Them
Millions OF mothers know that childrens teeth decay
and dscoor, despite the daily brushing. SO do adults
teeth But saving chdrens teeth Of importance
The trouble lies in fm-in that present Shiny
The ordinary tooth does dissolve it. The
brush leaves much OF it intact. And that film
of tooth troubles
That Aim is what dscolors not the teeth It is the
basis of 1t holds food substance which serents
and forms acid 1t holds the acid in contact
teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. They with tartar are
the CHIEF cause OF pyorzhea.
Science Finds Way
Dentists know the danger of this film They call
bacterial plaque Dental science has for wears sought
a way to end 1t.
That way has now been found. Convincing made
by able authorities have amply its efficiency Now
It embodied tor home in dertrice called Pepso
dent And the makers supply To-Day Tube free
who asks.
Ten Days Will Tell
IS based on pepsn the digestant cf albumin
The film is albu,.lnous The object Of Pcpsoden
is to dissolve it, then to constantly co.nba. it.
Pepsn used before because must be activated
And the usls agent is All aed harmful the teeth But
science has discovcreo harmless activatng method And
this ideal hrn destrovc be constantly applied
Send this coupon for . Day Tube Note how clean
the teeth feel alter the absence Of the Shiny
film See how the tec,i ,r:gen-tte chldren's
your teeth - as the fixed faln disappears.
Te you will know that pepsodent does what never
oldtnle methods For the chdzen's sake the
coupon now.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT

VI otnef desserts Then we figured out
~ equai or less The comparative
r ood value Food values
:, ~, And were further
You'll be surprised c.lr,
To know
''' We '0o''l Equaed the food value
- 'r' q, o0Ae"S u Of one lamb chop
De'1'ooS 'pp'e desserts Or two slices of bread
Could be made
At cost
VI a third to halt In addition
Less than other W. slso found
very commonly used That apples
LESS pa!ataole desserts Contain lime salts
When these apples And iron and srlrhur
From Washington And mao,.s,.
O.eson d"o ioaho And many other minerals
Were bought bv the box Er.;,l B., bLA
These Western apples Th i. & .l
Are so carefully inspected n the old s,vn
J,'o'I ''es 'e paoAeo hat An apple day
That there is seldom kns H.. l.ox
A bad one found
IN whole box, 30 we wondering
So ALL Of every apple Why more people
Can be used iave not before
And tb.,e'e M . Realized these qualte.
Al of eo,.-. And decreased living cost.
no' ~ 'ou'Se' And improved health
The price per apple
Is very much less doho
When bought by the box Il reeon
Than when purchased f1 1sh;noton
In small quantities
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Free
A To-Day Tube of
Pepsodent. It will
change all your
ideas on teeth clean
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
PHOENIXVILLE

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Clemens of Alp ington were callers at Roy Clemens recently.
 B. M. Fowler is occupying Mr Ruzzgoskis tenement. He and his family recently returned from Louisi- ana.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Gro ton have named their son Lester Flu gene Mrs. Jones was formerly a teacher in Phoenixville school and is a niece of Mrs. Nettie Lyon.
 dance was held in the old mill Thursday evening.
 C. F. Latham has been in Williman- tic at Ward Holman's for number of days.
 An automobile party from South bridge was here Saturday evening to attend the dance in Abingdon given by Miss La Forte Among the party were Miss Lisle Miller. her brother Albert and friends.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Weeks and daughter Gladys of North Windham were at Mrs. Sherman's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-26
NOANK

At the meeting of Liberty council Daughters of America, Wednesday ev- ening, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Nel- lie Wilcox and Miss Fife Lamb were appointed to drape the charter for memory of George and Etta Fish Ice cream and cake were served. Four were initiated. The October good-of- the-order committee. is made up of Miss Lillian Lamb. Mrs. William Da- wis ands Mrs. Marion Brown
 Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette and daugh- ters, Mrs Cyrus Hewitt and Miss Helen Vallette, have gone on an au- tomobile trip to Providence where they will visit for a few days.
 The family of James Sisson has moved into the George o. Lamb house
 Mrs. Edward Ashbey is to have Mrs < Albert Williams and daughters. also grandson, Harold, of Norwich as over Sunday guests. Mrs. Tina Conklin of Greenport and Mrs. David Wells of Jamesport. L. l.. are her guests also.
 Mrs Philip Morton is able to be about after a long illness.
 Mrs. P. NJ. Armstrong has returned to Patterson. N. J., after a visit with friends here.
 Mrs. Alice Cutten. Miss Ruth Everts, Mrs. Albany Smith. and daughter. Bet ty Miss Charlotte Morgan, Miss Jes- sic Boose. Mrs Lizzie Lamb Miss Millicent Kelly and Mrs. Dewey. were visitors in New London Thursday
 Mrs. Charles Palmer is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft on Fishers Is land.
 Eugene Smith, has purchased the Chapman house. off Spicer avenue.
 Frank Howe has returned to his du- ties in Boston.
 Mrs. Lillian Fowler and Miss Lurine Fowler are visiting MT and Mrs Per ey Fowler in New London
 Captain Sylvester Fowler who is in the hospital in Norwich, is not so well
 John Porter has returned from a visit to his old home in New Bruns- wick
 Dr. L. M Miller of Groton Long Point was bitten recently by the dog owned by George Porter Four lacera- tionS in the doctors leg show the vi ciousness of the animals attack vet he was supposed to be working off the last of a playful fit as he had inst been frolicking with some boys. Doe tor Miller, though pretty lame, Is able to be about