davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
D'Annunzio's Men
Hail Him as Ruler
OF Dalmatia, Too
Poet Wins Over Admiral
in Command of Forces;
Gains s War Graft and
Enters lara in Triumph

F1UME, Nov. II (By The Associated
Press).-Gabriele d'Annunzo's latest
exploit appears to have made him mas
ter Of the entire Dalmatian coast. It
secured the adherence to his side, it
has developed, of Admiral Milo, com
mander of the Italian occupation forces
In Dalmatia, thus giving D'Annunzio q
continuous command from the Austro-
italian armistice line, north of Fiume,
southwark to Ragusa, just to the north
OF Cettinje, covering all the approaches
to the Dalmatian coast.
Four warships, including dread
nought, and four torpedo-boat Destroy
crs besides have been added to the
D'Annunzio naval command, giving him
formidable weapon with which to
maintain his present position.
Commander Of Fiume and COM
mander of Dalamatia" is the new title
conferred on D'Annunzio by the off
GERS Of his command, who accompanied
him to Cara and gave a banquet in his
honor on the evening of his arrival.
D'Annunzio's entry into Cara was of
q triumphant nature. The poet reached
cara at 10 o'clock Friday morning and
was greeted enthusiastically by the
population. Admiral Milo and Mayor
Zilliotti received him.
Admiral Milo had an automobile in
waiting, and D'Annunzio proceeded in
this at the head of his troops through
the streets to the Governors palace
A message was then sent to Premier
Nitti by the admiral after the two
commanders had discussed the form the
message should take.
Then followed a ceremony at the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Jersey More Pleased
With New Zone System
give and One" Plan Receives
Encouraging Response From
Passengers

NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 1.-THE great
crowds Of passengers that almost over
whelmee, the surface lines during the
rush hours here to-day bore testimony
to the Improvement that the new zone
system that went into effect yesterday
is over the old.
The new give and one" plan, that
was put into operation Sunday. had
little effect upon the quantity of traffic
until this morning. Then, the public
response was unmistakable. Under the
formerly l3 cents, is now nine cents,
for the first two miles and one cent for
each additional mile and each transfer.
This has resulted in great reduc-
tion of the fares current under the old
system. The fare to Paterson, 33 cents
under the old three and two" plan, Is
now 19 cents; the fare to West Orange,
formerly Is cents is now nine cents.
and so on.
Many of the cars became so con-
gested soon after their start that they
were forced to disregard signals from
would-bc passengers and continue to-
ward the center of the city.
At Camden, where the fight for the
return to the fiat five-cent fare has
been most bitter, many who have
hitherto used jitneys and boycotted
the trolieys. returned to the cars to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
French Voters
IndOrse Policy
OF Clenenceau
Continued from, page 1

vcsults Of Sundays parliamentary cleo
tions are definitely known. The Cabi-
net took Office in November, 1918.
Although the results probably will
not be known before Wednesday, the
Socialists claim gain of twcnty-fiv
seats, mostly from the Catholic party,
which apparently is losing ground
everywhere. The Liberals are losing
less than was expected.
1t is believed the new Chamber of
Deputies, in which no party will have
an absolute majority, will consist of
from eighty to eighty-tive members of
the Catholic party, sixty to sixty-fve
Socialists, thirty-five to forty Liberals,
and five to ten members elected from
the smaller political groups. The last
Chamber, elected in 1913, consisted Of
101 Catholics, thirty-tvc Liberals,
thirty y-nine Social Democrats and two
Christian Socialists.
The greatest Socialist gains were in
the large cities, Antwerp accounting
for five seats and Lege and Charleroi
for two each The Socialists also made
gains in the hitherto inaccessible Flcm-
ish country districts.
Camille Huysmans, secretary of the
International Socialist Bureau. with
four other Socialists, was elected in
Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Italy Re-elects Nitti
BY Decisive Majority
Ministerialists Win I45 Seats
in Chamber, Socialists 81
and the Catholic Party 80

ROME. Nov. II (By Tho Associated
Press --latest returns from Sundays
elections in Italy indicate the election
of 145 Ministerialists, Sc members of
tho Constitutional Opposition. 54 So
cialists, 80 Catholics, % NationaJists
and 16 Republicans to the Chamber of
Deputies. Premier Nitti undoubtedly
has been reelected by large maj jority
from the province Of Potenza. and in
spite of strong opposition, Vittorio
Orlando, Antonio Balandra and Paolo
Bos selli, all former Premiers, have won
their seats.
Lieutenant Commander Luigi Rizzo
has been elected to represent Fjume
in the Chamber of Deputies. Com
mander Rizzo is widely known for his
daring exploit which resulted in the
sinking of two Austrian battleships off
the Dalmatian coast in the war. He is
one of the staunchcst supporters of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
According to the "Giornale D'Italia,"
the vote in the city of Rome stood:
Catholics, $4,000; Socialists, $4,000;
Nationalists, 10000; Ministcrialists,
5000; Republicans and Rcformists,
5000. The vote in the outlying dis
tricts Of the province of Rome has not
been tabulated.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to prevent violence at the polls,
as the parties were active in campaign
Ing. In Rome alone 10000 carabineers
and military police were on duty
There was great animation everywhere
especially in Milan, Turin, Genoa
Bologna, Florence and Sicily. The
parties displaying the greatest energy
were the Socialist, Nationalist and
Catholic.
Foreign Minister Tittoni reiterated
to-day that he wishes to resign. He
gives as his reasons the state of his
health, the complications in the
Adriatic and the attitude Of President
Wilson on the Adriatic problem. which
he has tried in vain to modify. Premier
Nitti and the colleagues of Signor Tit
toni are doing their utmost to induce
him to alter his decisi
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Program, for Prince
On First Day Here

10:3o a. m.--Arrives at Jersey City
on special train from Washington.
IL a. m.--Embarks on royal barge
for Pier A, the Battery, after speeches
of welcome by members of the May
or's Committee Of Welcome.
11:45 a. m.-Arrives at City Hall,
where Mayor Hylan will welcome him
in the name Of the city.
1880 p. m.-Leavcs for Grants
Tomb, where the prince will place q
wreath.
1880 p. m.-Arrives at Columbia
Yacht Club, West Eighty-sixth
Street, where the prince will review
a company of Scotch scouts who
served in the war.
2:10 p. m.--Luncheon aboard II. M.
S. Renown, anchored off Eighty-eighth
Street.
3:15 p. m.--Will meet delegation
Of the Interracial Council.
$3.50 p. m.-Presentation Of Bible
by Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, on
behalf of the New York Bible So
ciety, and medal from the Numis
matte Society.
p. m.-Leaves the Renown to at
tend a dinner given at the Waldorf
Astoria by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson.
9:45 p. m.-Leaves the Waldorf
Astoria for the Metropolitan Opera
House, where he will attend gala
concert in his honor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

palace before an immense crowd, at
which Milo publicly swore allegiance
to D'Annunzio. The poet followed with
a speech proclaiming the loyalty of
Zara to Italy and eulogizing its fidelity.
at is cara to-day; it will be Spalato
tomorrow" he declared.
In the afternoon D'Annunzio, with
his staff, called on Mayor zilliotti, by
whom he was received with the great
est cordiality. The Mayor expressed
the gratitude of the people of cara for
their delfverance.
Throughout the day the newcomers,
sailors and soldiers, fraternized with
those stationed at cara. Among the
new ships joining D'Annunzio's naval
forces by the action Of Admiral Milo
are the battleship Saint Bon and the
Indomto.
D'Annunzio appointed General Oneto
commander of the military forces at
cara, of which a thousand are DAN
nunzio volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Salon Prizes Awarded
Hotel Astor Figures in Culinary
Arts Competitiop

The Salon Of Culinary Arts, held
last week in the Grand Central Palace,
yesterday announced its list of win
ners, in which the Hotel Astor figured
largely.
This hostelry received first prize for
its buffet table, its birthday cake,
cooked poultry hot dishes. hors d'nu-
vres and second prize for it's cold fish
Gentsch, the Astor's chef, holds a ~ cold Id
medal for his cooking from the French
government, and previous to yesterdays
awards had won eight cups and six gold
medals.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Two Socialists Pave Way
For Ballot Recount
Lee and Cassidy. Losers in Alder
manic Contests, Get Court Or
der. Returnable Tomorrow

Morris Hillquit, counsel for Alder
man Algernon Lee, Socialist, represent
ing the 9Th District, who thinks he
was cheated in tho election on Novem-
Der 4, when he was returned loser
by about $50 votes, and Edward Cas-
sidy, defeated Socialist candidate for
Alderman in the goth District, yes
terday served on Chairman McCourt,
of the county board Of canvassers, an
order signed by Supreme Court JUS
ticc Dclehanty looking to an inspec-
tion of the blank and void ballots. The
court order directs the canvassers to
show cause in court tomorrow morn
ing why writ of mandamus should
not be issued requiring the canvassers
to recanvass all ballots which were
declared blank or void in the oath
Election District Of the goth Assembly
District and the Goth Election Dis
trict Of the 9Th Assembly District, and
restraining the canvassers from certi-
flying meanwhile to any canvass of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

having effectively If only temporarily
stopped labor's bid for power. But
France has had labor unrest even more
severe than England, and it was OK
pected that the Socialists had gained
enough power to overthrow reaction
airy government.
If they have failed in France, the
government supporters in England will
be breathing easier. forseeing the pos
sibility of similar outcome here
should labor force a political issue and
bring about general election.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Forestry President Coming
To See Prince Plant Tree
NeW York Tribune
Washtn0tor Bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Ameri
can Forestry Association, left for New
York City to-day to attend the tree
planting in Central Park by the Prince
of Wales.
Mr.. Pack, who is a strong advocate
Of the memorial tree idea, said just
before his departure to-day:
"Tne suggestion made in New York
by the Sixth Avenue Board Of Trade
that there be Roosevelt road of re-
membrance' in Central Park is an ad-
mirable one, and New York City has n
chance to do something big if the road
is lined with memorial trees in honor
of her heroes. Hundreds of towns are
planting memorial trees. What will
New York do .,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
British ELated Ouer
CLemenceau's Victory
Defeat Of French Socialists Be-
Heved to Forecast the Party's
Doom in English Election
NeW York Tribune
,k1-<.,,,1. R,~c,

Europedn Bureau
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune 1nc }
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE result Of the
French Parliamentary elections, in
which Premier Clemenceau's party is
reported to be winning everywhere, is
being received with unqualified salts
faction by the British Only the ex-
tremists here, and the Labor press, de-
plore the apparent overwhelming de-
feat of the Socialists.
The French elections, with the re-
sulting victory Of the Clemenceau
forces, has cast an interesting light on
the possible outcome of similar
event in England. The bogey of
general election before Christmas"
has died out here, the railway strike
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

vote cast in the districts. The orders
we're sent to the Corporation Counsel.
In the I'd Election District of the
22d Assembly District the police re-
turns on election night showed the
vote cast for President of the Board
Of Aldermen to be Moran, 176; La
Guardia, 1913, while the inspectors re-
turns submitted to the canvassers
showed Moran, 224; La Guardia, 160
According to Chairman McCourt, this
gives a net gain for Moran of s6 votes.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Yegg,nen Get Dentists Whisky

Eight quarts of whisky kept by DR..
Ralph Hcrschtield, a dentist, in his
laboratory in the Argus Building, IS
West Forty-second Street, were stolen
by thieves, who drilled the safe and
also took $4,000 worth of gold and
platinum. Two $50 liberty bonds were
taken from a dental Office next door.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Prince Plays Golf,
Dances and S1uix1ls
Mrs. Henry H. Rogers jr.,
Of Ne,U York, C;res ~
Tea Dance IN Casino

Special Correspondence
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W..
Va, Nov. 1.-THE Prince of Wales.
with his party, left here for New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
sSLife'' Alimony Member
Freed by Court Order
David Coldhaber Released After
Eight Months in Jail for
So Default

David Goldhabcr, known as the "lfe
prisoner" of Ludlow Street Jail, is free.
After being under restraint for eight
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
15-Minute Demonstration

. 7hs Shorte.t Route to the Mail- Chute :
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

given at the old Academy of Music.
In order to revive the memories of
long ago, many Of the guests of the
Academy Of Music ball have been found
and will be among those at re-
ception to the prince to be given in
the historic building at Fourteenth and
Irving Place tomorrow afternoon. The
reception will be given by committee,
Of which William Fox, owner. Of the
theater, is a member.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
EFFICIENT APPLE STORAGE
DEMANDS GOOD VENTILATION

in the season." Investigations of
the Department of Agriculture show
two principal causes of apple spoil
age in storage. One comes from
not picking apples at the proper
stage of maturity-when the seeds
have turned brown or nearly black,
when the apples part readily from
the fruit spurs in picking, and when
the underlying color of the skin,
or ground color, has turned from
deep leaf green to a lighter yellow
green hue, as these are the ear
marks of the prime storage apple,
Another reason for deterioration
comes from allowing the picked ap-
in a warm packing house exposed
to daily changes IN the tempera-
ture. or exposed directly to the
sun S heat. AS rule it is not pos
sible to note the serious effects of
this exposure at the time the apples
are placed in storage, although a
heavy loss is sure to occur later
when the fruit is treated in this
manner.
Apples properly handled and
placed in storage promptly may
four to six months, while fruit
from the same trees may deteri-
crate quickly in storage due to de-
lay in handling promptly from the
tree to the storage house. From
most serious problems that the
individual grower and shipper has
to work out is to arrange his opera
tions so that his apples can be
handled promptly and expeditiously
fro mthe trees to the storage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
When Hens Eat EgqS

Egg eating sometimes becomes a
serious vice, fowls becoming very
fond of eggs when they. have
to po eat finer fnem' to ana fowl
usually begins through accident by
eggs being broken, or frozen. Be
careful to see that this does not
happen. See that the nests are prop
erly supplied with straw or other
nesting material and have them
dentally broken the fowls will not
be likely discover it. Supply plenty
of lime in the form of oyster shells.
bone, or similar substances to in-
sure a firm shell. AS soon as it fig
discovered that a fowl has formed
moved, in order to prevent the
spread of the vice. Once formed, it
is difficult to eradicate, and the
safest remedy is the death penalty.
Fowls sometimes pluck Teatners
from themselves and from each
close confinement, oy the presence
of insect pests, or by improper
feeding. When some of the fowls
of a flock have formed the habit
slightly, a wide range with a change
of diet, including plentiful sup
ply of animal feed, and freedom
from insect pests, will usually cor.
the fowls have plenty Of induce
ment to exercise. If the habit be-
comes we'll formed it is very trou-
blesome and may necessitate the
killing of some of the fowls in
order to stop it.
prayer flags" are unique la
bor-saving device employed by this
people of Tibet. The flags are sus-
pended on long lines, and while they
are moving in the breeze they are
supposed to be recording prayers for
the benefit of those who pat them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22

What the eradication of the cat
tie fever tick has done for one cem-
munity, and what it will do for other
communities that drive out this IN
sect enemy of the live stock indus
try, is shown by four typical exam
pies from Harris county, rex. TINS
county, which contains the metro
politan city of Houston, resolved in
1917, in an election, to drive out the
tick by the use of the dipping vat,
and it did the job so thoroughly In
the dipping season OF 1918 that the
federal quarantine was removed
from the county on December L of
A thousand head of range cattle
are owned by the firm of Bertrand
& Daniels, whose pastures are near
Fairbanks. Harris county. Every an
imal in the herd was dipped every
two weeks during the season of 1913,
and not one was lost through dip
ping. Despite the difficulty of gath
ering a thousand head at stated in
tervals it was done regularly, ana
the entire herd was put through the
dipping vat in one day. Not TICK
had appeared on the cat eattle up d+te 20
and healthier and more valuable, and
losses from tick fever have ceased.
First Public Vat on Dairy Farm
The first demonstration public
dipping vat In Harms county was
built at oaklawn farm, which oper-
ates a, dairy of $50 cows. Sid West
leimer, owner of the farm, lost
eight valuable animals from tick
fever, and he became convinced that
either all the ticks of all the cows
would have to go. He decided In "a
vor of the cows and against the
ticks, and volunteered to pay half
the cost of constructing a vat, which
was to be open to the public. The
cows were dipped regularly in 1917
and 1918, and no tick has been seen
this year on the farm. Mr.. West
heimer says that his cows have
shown an increase of at least quart
a day in milk production since the
ticks were dipped out. Blood is re-
auired to make milk, he says, but
Blood will not make milk if the ticks
get it,
The 60 dairy COWS owned by A. G.
Raasch. of Fairbanks. have shown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
More Milk, More Beef, More Cattle Value
In County Reclaimed From the Fever Tick

an Improvement of one-third in con-
dition and aH increase of one-third
in milk production since they Were
freed from ticks. according to the
statement of their owner. Mr.. Raasch
says that when ticks were allowed
to overrun the county he lost six or
seven cows every year from tick
fever. He values his cattle at $2a a
head more than they were worth
when ticks held sway, He hndS that
his bill for winter feeding is much
less because not so much feed is re-
ed by parasites they require less
feed to keep them in condition.
The milk yield in the 100-eow
dairy Of Lewis Abbott, at Dyers-
dale, has shown an increase eSttn1at-
ed by Mr.. Abbott at 10 per cent
complication in the system of pub
lie dipping prevented dipping mate
rails being sent to the Dyersda1e
community this summer. so Mr., ABB
bott bought his own "tick. medicine"
He would rather meet the expense
on his own account than to give the
ticks a new start in his herd.
Many More Instances
These instances of the benefits
from tick eradication in Harris coun-
ty are typical. Scores, and even
hundreds, of other examples might
seys that were placed on Santa Anna
farm, near Houston. as the founda-
ton. for a purebred herd, began to
die from tick fever. The insta1la-
ton Of dipping vat saved all that
could be saved--including fine bull
that since has won high awards at
the Texas, state fair at Dallas. State
ments declaring that they had Dip
ped their cattle in accordance with
the regulations Of the bureau of an
imal industry of the United States
department. of agriculture, and THAT
the cattle appeared better than ever
before, were signed by e. ". Had
don and 191 other farmers and stock
raisers of Harris county. The state
ment that 100 pounds Of extra flesh
had been put on by each head of
men; and the statement that several
pounds Of flesh had been added was
made by % of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
PROPER FOOD FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN

There is no more important period
in the life of the child than the
years spent in school. Children for
the most part start to school at six
or seven years of age and they con-
tinue there until probably u, IA or
even Is years of age. At the time
when they are studying and prob
ably their activities are circum-
Scrlbed in many other directions they
are often not fed on as wholesome
and desirable food as is essential to
their welfare. This is not due to any
intentional neglect or Indifference
relative to this matter, but pos IDLY
to failure to understand how very
essential it is that the child be lib
orally fed at this period of it's life.
The whole future development of
the body is at stake The strerG 9Th
of the bones and the muscles is in
volyed. The nerve centers, and hence
the intellectual faculties are con-
cerned So attention to this subject
cannot be over-stressed in ma
ton where millions of children are
daily sent to school with cold lunches
hastily and indifferently prepared in
many cases and which do not provide
the child's system with the elements
which it Graves and which are nee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-22
FLOCK IMPROVEMENT RESULTS
FROM "GRADING-UP'' PRACTICE

pounds apiece. The first generation
progeny of this union at the same
age had an average weight OF 5.6S
pounds apiece, while the grade
fowls, composing the second gen.
GRAFTON, weighed an average of
59S pounds apiece at the same age,
and those of the third generation,
$40 pounds APIECE. The gain due
to increased size and meat-mall-
ing qualities which resulted the
amounted to 1875 pounds per bird.
came during the first step in the
up-grading work when the stand
ard-bred male was mated with a
mongrel hen. The increase result
ing from the mating of another
standardized male Of the same
breed with the pullet of the above
cross, was not so great, amounting
to only 03 of a pound, while the
gain of the third years investiga-
tons totaled 0.51 of a pound. The
total gain as shown by these three
generations of intensive upgrading
bird.
Other Tests Similar
Similar experiments were carried
out by the use of barred Plymouth
Rock males of standard breeding
with mongrel hens. Results were al
most as noteworthy. The weight of
the original mongrelS were "A
pounds apiece, while the grade prog
eny of the first generation weighed
5.63 pounds at the same age; those
of the second generation, 6.22
pounds; and the birds of the third
generation 6.49 pounds. The gain
in weight the first year from this
improved breeding work amounted
to 1923 pounds, while that of the
second year was 0.59 pounds and
that of the third year 0.27 pounds,
making a total gain during the
three generations of 2.09 pounds.
From the standpoint of meat pro-
duction this upgrading work should
be extremely profitable to the
average farmer, as the investiga-
lions show conclusively that the
introduction of superior blood in
to the flock by the utilization of
a standard male increases the
meat-producing and size-increasing
ability of the progeny. If the prog
eny of grade hen, united with
standard-bred male, will weigh
IL to 2 pounds more at market
time than will the same aged off
spring of a mongrel hen and a
common male, it should be easy to
convince every farmer that it will
be more profitable for him to keep
better blood in his flock.