davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-23
WILL WELCOME YANKS.
English Jniversities to Receive
American Army students.

English universities are preparing to
wei come the American officers and men
designated to take COLLEGIATE. special or
post graduate courses there in accord
ance with the scheme OF the Army Edu-
cational Commission conducted by the
United states Army and the American
Y NJ &. a, according to cablegram
received yeste rday at the National War
Work Council Y. NJ. G, ~ headquarters
in New York. The CableCram from Rob
ert I. Ewing. chief y. NJ. g. \. secretary
for the British Isles. was a. follows:
Officers and men are being released
from the American Army in Franco for
study in British universities All ar
engagements are well under way with the
university authorities for their reception.
The British student movement strongly
urges that the American Y. NJ C. \. APP
point several secretaries to visit the uni
versities, cooperating with them in
student work, and especially looking
out for our Americans"
The sun., 1919-01-23
YANKEE CHICKENS
TO REBUILD FRANCE
Poultry SholO Will Help War
Stricken Barnyards.

There was n great ru,ter among tho
prize birds at the thirtieth annual
Poultry Show Yesterday when the ru-
NOR got about that some OF them might
be shipped direct In their sawdusty
cages to France. there 10 serve by in
dustrious egg laying in the rehabilitation
of land very much overturned 10y five
years of war.
ON the floor OF the auditorium, par
tlcularly near booth that had been
put up to boom the campaign for
chickens for France, the rumor was OF
course. well established and considered
as logical thing. When It spread
TO the cages there was a great furore
a great Tapping OF wings and Rhode
Island reds and absurd sweeper tailed
bantams fratcrnized over the momen-
touS news.
The sign that attracted ali ,hr atten.
ton read: "Teu cents 10 hatch one
egg; % cents 10 ship 4 hatChe1 CHIEF,
to France"
The judges and others who discussed
the matter thought there WAS q might ;
good chance of some Of those fowls
getting to France, although more con
servative visitors claimed that really
only birds OF French descent should lie
selected. The barnyards in France have
lost practically all of their houdans
CreNe COeures, and la tieche, IL was
pointed out, and even the well known
facerolle has suffered the common cN-
tlrction of it's kind. Naturally. next I,
COW the chicken Is quite the most
necessary thing on an upbuilding farm
Small wonder with these rumors goiul
around that the prize cages were In 4
state of uprJar during he Judging. Aut
even while this sober business was goiDF
on the !rrepressible carrier pigeons OF
August de Corte, released from THEN
cages, flew g1sslp!ng about. The oulS
fowls whose interest was uuexcitef
We're the long necked cranes and tn,
graceful water birds. They knew
France was not for them.
The rivalry of tho entries OF l.. y
Thompson Of Armenia, y. T.. and Brad
ley Bros. Of Lee, Mass. showing Rhod,
Island Reds and Halred plymouth
Rocks was 'hc chief feature for tn,
visitors. Tho Hradleys have not show
81 Madison Square before hecause of TIA,
sunday open rule bat thcy appearc.
yesterday 70 claim iu' ;mcnt. Mr.
Thompson made clean sweep Of nrs
prizes IN cocks, hc-s. cockcrels an,
pu,,''s.
George r. T5r..s Of Grand Eanids
Mich, through F. l.. Sewcll, the Illus
traitor, paid $500 for a prize winning
White Leghorn exhibited 10y NJ. i
De!aao OF owen Farm, VineyarC
Haven, Mass
The sun., 1919-01-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HONORED BY POPE
Papal Under Secretary Con-
vcys Vatican's Congratula-
tons on Jubilee.
PEACE ON CHURCH LINES
Says Wilson Points Are Like
Pontiff's-Death Deprived
ireland of Red Hat.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 22--1n an address
rot only euloglstic of Cardinal Gibbons
but which also paid n tribute 20 Presi-
dent Wilson. Archbishop Bonaventure
Gerretti. Papal Under Secretary of State,
presented to-day to the Cardinal the con-
CALCULATIONS Of Pope Benedict on the
golden jubilee Of his episcopate Mgr.
Gerretu indicated also that had he
lived Archbishop ireland of st. Paul
would have been made a Cardinal.
THE Sovereign Pontiff has sent me to
express his love and admiration for that
great American whose name is written
with letters of gold in the hearts of the
American people," said Archbishop Ger
retti to Cardinal Gibbons.
But in honoring you. your Enl,nence
the Holy Father honors the whole Ameri-
can church. honors America. for In
your Eminence is represented all that Is
great and noble in American religious
and civil life
In speaking of the close friendship
which existed between Cardinal Gibbons
and the late Archbishop Ireland Mgr.
Cerretti said.
''If the Archbishop OF the West had
been spared he would have rejoiced TO
be here to-day. and he also would re-
5oice were he with us to-day. Especially
would We all have reJoiced in the near
future-this I may say without indis-
cretion--when the great Archbishop Ire
land. whom the Holy Father esteemed
so highly. would also have received the
highest distinction within the power OF
the Sovereign Pontiff to bestow.
I'VE are gathered together in n his
toric moment for America. The eyes
of the world are turned with hope and
confidence toward this great republic
Your great President Wilson had enun-
ciated TO the world the highest and the
noblest principles OF humanity he has
proclaimed In the most eloquent terms
the spirit and nobility OF American man.
hood
And we are indeed gratifed to know
that those great principles which the
American people love. those principles
which President Wilson has never
ceased to expound. TO develop and &c
apply according az the events OF the
gigantic worlds struggle have evolved,
we are gratihed to know. I say. are
based upon the general outlines already
traced by the Holy Father during the
critical period of the war
st is well known what the Holy
Father proposed for the restoration &c
the world of Just and lasting peace
that peace for which he. together with
the whole church, has prayed so fer
vently.
at was in particular these four points
that the right OF might should give way
to the might OF right, that the just
- gt,,a nh t,x
satisfied. that no nation should be sub
tugated by another, because nations dc
not die that there should be a gen
eral disarmament of nations and an in
ternational court OF arbitration os;a5
| lished."
The sun., 1919-01-23
Al SHARE $236,el9 ESTATE.
Cousins to Get Property of Mis-,
Emily de Peyster.

Miss Emily NJ. dc Peyster. descend
ant of an old New York family, left a
net estate of s236,9l9. according TO the
appraisal sent from the Office OF the
Deputy State Comptroller to the Clerk
of the Surrogate's Court yesterday. This
is considerably in excess OF original es-
Inmates. The will was contested by
Myrtle Mortimer. first cons!n, who
alleged undue influence.
There are forty-one beneticiaries. the
principal ones being cousins, William
Moore Dongan de Peyster. $4,000
Anna l.. short, 1855 Park avenue. life
estate in S12,07a, and Emily NJ. Crosby
Of lslip, life estate in s72.079. and
sums ranging up to $4,000 to others
The Huguenot Society OF New York and
the Colonial Danes will receive $500
each.
The sun., 1919-01-23
J. L0RHLARD LEFT $601,107.
Several Parcels of Realty Are In.
cIuded in Estate.

The estate OF the late Jacob Loril-
lard. grandson Of Peter A. Lorillard.
who founded the tobacco firm of +.
l-orillard & Co, has been appraised at
S60l,l07. an amount considerably lower
than estimates made at the time of Mr..
Lorlllard's death In London in April,
1916.
The major part of the estate is the
decedents share In a trust created by
Peter Lorillard in 1857, by which each
OF his seven children was to share alike
and to have power of appointment.
Under this provision the benefciaries OF
the will are the sons and daughters of
the decedent, Jacob Lorillard OF Phila-
delphia. Ernest r. Lorilard of Demands
Vile, y j., and Frances Augusta Sands
Of 33 West Fifty-first street.
Property belonging to the estate IN
cludes the following 2i3 Canal street.
$40. 900: S27-S2g Broadway, sloT.5OO
39l-3aS West broadway, sl20. 900: 296
Broadway. equity. sl46,700. and 176-17s
Duane street, $4,000.
The sun., 1919-01-23
AWARDS GRANTED TO
81 CARNEGIE HEROES
Commission at Annual Meet
ing Distributes Prizes.

PrrrsBURG, Jan. 22.-Thirty-one acts
or heroisn were recognized by the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission at Its NJ
tenth annual meeting held here to-day.
In seven cases silver medals were
awarded: In twenty-four cases bronze
medals. Fifteen OF the heroes lost their
lives. and to the dependents Of ten OF
these pensions aggregatine 1920 n year
were granted to the dependents OF four
OF the others WI lost their lives the sum
of $3.50 was granted to be applied as
tho commission may sanction. In addi-
ton TO these money grants in four cases
5000 was appropriated for educational
purposes. payments to he made as needed
and approved; and in twelve cases
awards aggregating $4,000 were made
for other worthy purposes. Payments in
the one sum cases will not be made until
the beneflciaries' plans for the use Of the
awards have been approved by the COM
mission.
Medals were awarded to the following
in New York and adjacent States:
Bronze Medals.
Dorothy E Con-. Mount Morris. N. T.,
saved Fern c. Johnston and helped to
save NJ. Elizabeth Winters from drown
ing at Mount Morris, N Y. July 20, 1918
Charles Wachter. 5l1 Bloomfield street.
Hoboken, N. j.. helped to save Richard
Caffrey from drowning at Troy. n. Y.
February 10, 1918.
Robert w Paxton. 1900 stowe avenue,
Troy, n. Y, helped to save Richard
Cafrrey from drowning, Troy, n. Y. Feb
saary 10. 1918.
Albert A. Schmitt, deceased. Buffalo.
died attempting to save Gertrude f.
Wiley from drowning at Albany, n. Y.
May 20, 1917. Medal and money grant
to father.
Daniel n. Parv.s. deceased, Albany,
n. Y, died attempting TO save Gertrude
e Wiley from drowning at Albany. N.
Y. May 20. 1917. Medal and money
grant TO father.
silver Medals.
Frank Pugliese. deceased, Schenectady,
y. Y. died attempting to save Douglas
P. and w. Archibald X. Bryant from
being killed by train at Schenectady
n. Y. June IL. 1913. Medal and pension
to widow.
The sun., 1919-01-23
PROPOSALS,

SALE OF GOVERNMENT q OWNED
LASTS. Shoes, Surplus Property Diyislon.
Munitions Bldg, 18th SITS Washing :
ton, D. C. viii receive bids on proporttSn
OF lasts, Munson Goodyear Welt. which
have been used for manufacture OF Army
these lasts Numbers of pairs OF shoe.
made on each last varies. Lasts can he
inspected at various Zone Supply Oraco.
located in the following named cities: a.
ianta, Ca: Boston, Mass. Chicago, ii:
New York. y. Y: Phlla., Pa. st Loui.
Mo and san Francisco. Cal Bids khonii
be made IN duplicat" on special forms in
time to reach Washington by A. NJ Ieb-",
arr 9Th, 1919. at which time and piars
tbev viii be opened In the presence ~, 81 ia
bidders al desire to attend Specialization,
and forms for submitting bids may be- OH
tained ON application 10 SarplUs propor,y
Division. Ret"rorce T.. u No gSS CE
The sun., 1919-01-23
RYAN REPORTED ARRESTED.
Ohio Town believes II Has Nan
Wanted Here for Trenson

United states Marshal Mccarthy re-
Cciv"d a telegram Yesterday from Gal
lipolis Ohio, reporting the arrcct of John
y, Ryan, the Buffalo lawyer who was ln-
dicted here Tuesday charged WITH trea-
son. The telegram explained that the
man under arrest had been Identified AZ
Ryan because Of his resemblance to the
photograph sent out by the Department
Of Justice. The suspect had been work.
ing in n Government hospital At Nitro
W. Va.
officials here are inclined TO doubt that
Ryan had been arrested. They believe
he reached Mexico when he fled from
Buffalo May :
The sun., 1919-01-23
Calls Liberty q Habit.

Liberty said Mr., Depcw. "is habit
sa well as a 'Ttr 'iple, We English
speaking peoples lave had the habit.
have been thinking straight, ever with
a broader vision, since Magma charta
The Russian Bolsheviki have destroyed
their nations press. and have been muir
dernR any one who could read and write
or was wearing a clean collar. In the
name Of liberty, That is because the
Russian people have not acquired the
free peoples habit OF thinking straight.
For a similar reason Liebknecht and his
following in Germany tried by rioting
and murder TO prevent a national cleo
ton.
But in Great Britain the other day
., 100000 men and women went, 10 the
polls and returned to the head OF their
Government that great statesman, Mr.
Lloyd George. In the last American
Presidential election tho result was very
close, whcrcupon those who were beaten
turned in and Loyalty supported the cleo
ton. In our recent Congressional cleo
ton victory went tne other way, but
again the same thing happened
Sir Henry Darlington smith said "I
should favor putting up around the
chamber of the Peace Conference a
motto originally adopted. | believe. by
the Nanks in France. 1t can't be done
do it
You remember" said Sir Henry,
The sun., 1919-01-23

justified by the actual conditions OF sup
ply and demand now existing. We firmly
believe that the longer present artificial
price levels are maintained the worse
the loss will be from the ultimate price
readjustment, which must inevitably
come sooner or later; and be II further
Resolved, That the president OF this
exchange be and hereby is instructed to
transmit copy of these resolutions TO
the President Of tho United States. with
the respectful petition for early action.
The sun., 1919-01-23
PACKY McCABE WINS FIGHT.
He Remains Democratic Boss of
Albany County.

ALBANY. Jan. 22.-The question as to
who is boss OF the Democratic party in
Albany county. which has been the &C.
caslon of vexed discussions before Gov.
Smith in the distribution OF patronage to
deserving Democrats. was settled to-
night by the Albany county Democratic
committee, when Its members. Ia to "a,
reaffirmed ''our confidence IN the splendid
political leadership OF Patrick L. Nc
Cahe. chairman OF the campaign COM
mittee. and with pride designated him
to continue as the guide nL>t.rcctor Of
our party In the county"
william V. Cooke. who has been dis
putting Mr.. McCabe's leadership. was
turned down, "a TO 4. by the county COM
mitteemen from his own Second Assem-
bly, district.
The sun., 1919-01-23

'how the father OF Hamlet was muir
dered. At this moment poison ID being
poured into the ears Of the American
people and the British, and II they do
not wake UP in time II will do It's muir
derous work. But I firmly believe that
IL the nations are awake to the danger
the evildoers objects will not be at
tained.
Now IL Time for League.
Doubts have been expressed that the
present Is the right time for forming the
league Of nations. and It has been sug-
sested that II would be better TO walt
TIL passions were cold and till the nor
mai economic life of the world has been
resumed. / venture to dissent. Steel
has to be cast when 1t is hot 1t Is true
that the strength Of tho casting depends
upon the strength of the metal when II
is cold. But II YOU wait till 1t Is cold
the casting cannot be made.
II am certain that tho eurest guaran-
tee for the peace OF the world, the hrm-
est foundation for tho league Of nations
lies In unshakable confidence. under
standing and friendship between our
countries"
MIR. Beck thought that sentiment wat
the really crucial bond of any assooia-
ton of nations. and that sentiment had
bound the United states and Great
Britain more closely together than any
thing else could have done. Most of his
speech was an impassioned panegyric
on the deeds OF the British armies and
navy during the war. the climax re-
counting the holding OF the User and de-
fence Of the Channel ports by the "thin
line" OF the original expedltionary force
from October 1 TO November 10. 1914
1T would argue some deficiency in APP
probation or understanding" he con-
cluded. III America could not admire
such nation. especially when we re-
member that America is her descendant,
and that therefore racially Englands
triumphs are ours and our triumphs
England's''
The sun., 1919-01-23
HELP WANTED-MALF.

Auto School Largest and best school In tho
WEST SIDE L. :. send for hooAlct amt pass
y NO. To school Telephone Columns
dl5 ". 18th -, '"2o Special classes Tor ladies
WANTED High grsd" aGy,st,s.nE s..
.lcllor Tor ono OF IN" largest daily ns,s
papers IN MassH rhus"tts on a stri,tlr saia IS
basis: must ho experienced. Industrious aud
good salesman; also abe t. VIII, copy
which sells space. Address. giving ago. eN-
prrteuCe references and sdla:y expected in
nrs, letter T.. box ~ sun ofion
The sun., 1919-01-23
-. Kills SELF ON wif.,s Grave.

o. tho anniversary Of his wlrc's
death n year ago. Alfred Il. Hrown, T5,
who had occupied "A furnished room at
aiS Stcjnwav avenue, Astoria shot him
self 10 death on her grave IN Evergreen
Cemetery, Queens, yesterday. His de-
srondcncy was heightened by the fact
that Long Island city factory where he
had been employed as a Waterman had
closed down.
The sun., 1919-01-23
Harrison Coming to L. :.

PANAMA. Jan. 22.-rhe Danish motor
ship Zeelandia. from Manila to New
York. passed through the Panama Canal
to-day. Among the passengers on board
the vessel is Francis Burton Harrison.
aforementioned of the Philippine Isl
ands. who Is proceeding to the United
States on six months leave of absence.
The sun., 1919-01-23
Cuban Railway strike Ends.

lIAvANA. Jan. 29.--The agreement to
end the strike Oh the United, Western
and Havana Central railways, reached
last night through the Intervention OF
Presiden; Menocal. was signed to-day
and traffic was resumed. The worke RS
received an increaes In wages and rec
ognition ot their union.
The sun., 1919-01-23
SITUATION WANTED-MaIE.

MIDDLE AGED MAN employed with
one arm over 80 years retail store
desires change to collector, messenger or
other duties for larg" firm, moderate
salary X. box l?S sun Once
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES travel: young naval
of,lrer, highly educated, also familiar ,,I.h
accounting ana finance. contemplating re-
signing from service. wishes 10 am lalr
himself witH TrNate party 81 the cupac.ty
81 confidential secretary. L.. O. Hos s.a
Aruapolis, MD
The sun., 1919-01-23

"One day there was n bail game he
tween n team from one of our darby
regiments and another made up OF Tu-
nissan negroes" Mr.. Davis went on with
out pausing TO bat all eyelasA. The Tun!s
players were all Nohammedans and in
the first half of the first. every man
who went to bat raised his eyes 10 the
east and murmured. Allah. Allah" SO
the FIRST man UP for our side rolled his
eyes up. too. and called out, You know
me. Allah ="
The sense OF humor displayed by the
American negroes also rervaded the en-
tire American Army. Mr.. Davis said,
and enabled the troops to stand much
cheerfuliy.
Il never saw anything yellow, mean
or selfish among them during the time
was I'm France" Mr. Davis added, al
though sometimes they were discouraged
and homesIck The American spirit was
responsible for the early ending of the
war heCaus" we we're not satisfied to
Just dig in and wait Tor economic con-
dit!ons IN Germany TO win II for us. We
can't say that we Americans won the
war. but We did happen to execute AT
Chateau Thierry the manpuvre that
started the German retreat which never
stopped until the signing of the armis-
tlCc Many thousands OF Americans
have been left over there for their long
long sleep The war has smpided us
and brought US nearer together ana
m lsed our standards. and IL We allow
them TO slip back again, all that those
who, must rest there forever have done
for us will have been in vain
The sun., 1919-01-23
Two Nations Toasted. ,

Mr.. Depew opened the meeting by call
ing for standing toast to the President
and King George. The Pilgrims re-
manned on their feet while the orchestra
played the two national anthems.
Later Mr. pepew expressed the society's
sympathy for EIrglands King and
Queen. bereft OF their youngest son.
Prince John, who died Saturday night,
Following this Mr.. Wilson reminded
those present that the occasion was a
family meeting, not a public party. Re
calling the first meeting. sixteen years
baCH, he observed that three Of its dis
tinguished speakers, Morris X. Jesup,
William Butler Duncan and Bishop Pot
ter. had since died.
One new and characteristics Depevism
that went big" with the Pilgrims was
the remark that in the present turbuleIt
state of affairs In central Europe "it !
almost as dangerous to live there as (,
is to be n husband in Nassau county.
Long Island"
Il feel sure" said Mr.. Depew. that
man OF liberal views or with a Non-
conformIst minister. How different 1t
was the other day IN London when King
George V, descendant OF that other
George, walked past the statue of his
ancestor chatting cordially. on equal
terms. with a President Of the United
States who was also a descendant OF n
Nonconformist minister OF England
and hadn't changed particle"
Mr.. pepew also got some fun out of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery az
Boston. He had been in London In 1912
when nfty OF the aucients and honor
ables paid their visit to the King. and
he remembered that. il had been neces-
sary before they could land. 10 suspend
for their benefit the clause OF the act
for the protection OF the realm which
forbids the landing Of armed forces"
III there ever was harmless armed
force" the speaker began. and the
Pilgrims shouted. Then he turned Ia
the different American armed forces
which London had welcomed even more
warmly within the last year.
The sun., 1919-01-23
Attacked Machine Gun.

The fighting at st. Pierremont. No
vember 4. gave Corporal Herman Nh
bel of Company l., 307th Infantry,
whose home is in 1866 Ivy street. Elm
hurst, l.. J., bis opportunity to win the
cross for extraordinary heroism. He adj
vanced under heavy machine gun fire to
a point on the flank of his company's
sector. located a machine gun nest and
opened fire upon it. He continued 10
remain in this position in the face OF
fire from a one pound gun.
Private James Bouge. 37l Bridge
street. Brooklyn. a member OF the SAM
tary detachment of the l06th Infantry
exhibited extraordinary heroism in &C.
ton near Ronssov. September %, which
resulted in the bestowal OF the cross
During operations against TIE linden
burg line he went forward under heavy
shell and machine gun fire and brought
in wounded comrades, continuing his
work after he had been wounded.
Distinguished Service Crosses have
also been awarded BriE. Gen. benjamin
A, Poore. Charlotte. y. C.: First Ser
geant William II. Ward. Auburn y. Y;
Sergeant William J. Percy. Niagara
Falls; Corporal Henry Rateman. Buff
falo Corporal Leroy F.. Whitney An
burn; First Lieut.. Robert l.. Finch
Tempe. Ariz.; First Lieut.. Levi Stevens
Alpena, Mich: Capt. Albert G. Rubel
Greensburg, Ind; Second Lieut., james
NJ. Richai dson, Devalle Bluff, Ark.
Sergeant Herbert w. Flesher. Cleveland
Sergeant Paul A. Smithhisler. Mount
Vernon. Ohio; Walton l.. Muller. Wash
ington, Pa: Capt. Macon C. Ovcrton
rn!onpoint, Ga: Second Lieut.. John \
West. Cincinnati; First Lieut.. Robert
; Landstreet. Baltimore: Capt. Henry |.
| Thompson. Columbus. :. e, and Cant
MarccllMs II. Ch!les, Denver
The sun., 1919-01-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST--Cio.d bar pin with Ccntre cluster
Of diamonds surrounded by cmcrsIds a.,
In platinum, lost In Bonvit, Teller Co or ON
Sth Ave Kindly return H. II. GREESING,
Wsldorf-Astor!a, and receive reward.
The sun., 1919-01-23
FIRE THROWS 1 500
MINERS OUT OF JOBS
Littleton College for Women
Also Burned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. %, Twenty
FIVE hundred men were thrown out OF
employment. the production OF $500 tons
of coal daily will he lost. and property
loss Of $500. 600 are the results OF fire
at Larksville to-day that destroyed the
No. : breaker Of tho delaware and Ilud-
SON company Tho fire was caused by
sparks from a broken motor, Abuut nine
months must elapsc before the colliertes
can be operated again.
lIrriUloN, y. g, Jan, 22.--The main
buildings Of Littleton College, an irsti-
tuition for women. and three adjoining
structures, were destroyed to-day by fire
All the students. numbering $50 escaped.
although many were forced TO jump
from windows
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan, 22-Fire de-
Gtroyed last night the big plant at Pen
Argyll of the Fitzgcrald-Spe Company,
manufacturers of fancy bar fixtures.
causing a loss estimated AT more than
$500 900.