davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

you bade me farewell. felt very proud
of the mission you have intrusted te
me. was following your footsteps
setting out to see the empire for my
self, and meant to do my utmost to
be worthy Of your confidence.
1T is still a prouder moment for me
when l hear from your lips that YOU
are pleased with the way in which
carried out my task, and | am deeply
greateful for the far too kind words
you have used about me. have had q
wonderful journey. wonderful ex-
perience, and can never adequately ex-
press my gratitude for the universal
Kindness and hospitality shown me.
but | am not conceited enough to
suppose that all this was personal ia
myself. Wonderful welcomes were
given mo as your son and heir in one
of your own dominions, where the han
piest memories of your and the Queens
visit eighteen years ago are deeply
cherished to-day. | also greatly en-
joyed my visit to the United States.
was received with the utmost cordialitv
and am most grateful for the kindness
of the public welcome both in Wash
ington and New York.
81 had the honor of being received bv
the President, despite the illness which
has afflicted him, and am happy to saw
that found him steadily recovcring."
The prince concluded by paying trib-
utes to his staff and expressing an in
tense desire to see more of the British
Empire
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Almost Impossible for
Housewife to Buy Sugar
Williams Says Stores Have
None; Sweetening Rationed
Among Camn Dix Soldiers

The sugar shortage assumed new
and more discouraging proportions yes
terday. Federal Food Administrator
Arthur Williams announced that he
had learned that most of the chain and
Independent stores, as we'll as the de-
partment stores, were completely out
Of sugar. 1t is almost unobtainable
from the ordinary sources of supply,
he said
A dispatch from Camp Dix revealed
that sugar has been rationed out to the
soldiers there. This is reported to be
the first instance Of sugar rationing in
the United States Army. The orders
sent out by the zone supply officer fix
the limit of sugar for each man at
three and onc-ffth ounces a day. Off
GERS whose families are at the post are
to be allowed six pounds of sugar a
person month, with no more than
twenty-four pounds to be allocated to
one family.
During the war, when the nation was
virtually sugarless, soldiers never
knew of a shortage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

that an increasing number of parcels
now being handled bear the seals.
Reports that other parts Of the coun-
try were making better showings than
New York spurred local workers yes
terday to greater efforts Mrs Oliver
Hartman appealed for more helpers.
In spite of the cold, many women Of
society continued to sell seals in ex-
posed places. One booth in front Of
the Union League CLUB on Fifth Ave
nue. was blown away, but the women
canvassers remained on the job.
Railroad stations and hotels report
the most success, the hotels averap-
ing $1,000 day. Miss Mary u. Hoff-
man, Of 107 East Thirty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Performance That
Is Distinctive

Light weight cars, it is true, have not been ex-
pected to show anything remarkable in the wav of
performance. They travel at speeds somewhat in
their discomfort. But the Essex has so charmed
thousands by the way it gets about in coneested
traffic or along the open road that you mus have
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mr.. Ley. president of the institute, and
Or. Eugene l.. Fisk, medical director
diScussed the progress made by the in
stitute. and expressed particular graft
fcation at the advance made since the
signing of the armistice.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue was n
guest. Other leaders in medicine pres
ent included DR.. A. ID. Blackader, Of
McGill University, Montreal; DR.. Hugh
Young, of Johns Hopkins; DR.. S. S
Goldwater, of Mount Sinai Hospital; ;
Professor c. f. A. Winslow, of Yale:
Or r. c. Wood, Of Columbia; Dr..
George H. Wright, of Harvard; Dir. W.
5: Rankin, of the North Carolina Board
OF Health; DR.. NJ. p Ravcnal, of the
University of Missouri; Dr. c. B. Da-
yenport, Of the Eugcnics Record Office;
pr. 5. A. knopf, of the New York Post
Graduate School; DR.. William f. Snow,
Professor f. V. McCollum, of Johns
Hopkins; DR.. George J. rlsner. DR.. j.
Il. Kellogg, Of Battle Greek; Dr. John
r: Anderson. Of Rutgers DR.. j. II.
McCormack, of the Kentucky Board of
Health and Dr. Martin Edwards, of
Boston,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

family in 1916, when she was engaged
as nurse to Mrs. Seamans. On March
%, 1917. Mr.. Seamans disappeared from
his home. In June, 1913, he sent his
wife message from Washington ask
ing her and her daughter to join him
there. They did, and there was rec
onciliation. In July last. it is alleged,
Mr. Seamans again disappeared from
his home. Mrs. Seamans came to New
York with her child to find her hus-
band. She saw him in the company Of
Miss Ballengcr, it is alleged, and en-
ployed detectives, who traced Mr.. Sea-
mans and Miss Ballenger to the Fifty
eighth Street address.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
1t is a New Type Which
$4,000 Have Adopted

NO greater endorsement should be required.
What car has ever equalled the success Of the
Essex? In ten months motorists have shown
their faith to the extent of thirty million dollars
pald tor eighteen thousand Essex cars of various
types.
You know the Essex small light weight car
'nat GOES not appear tiny. And if you have ever
ridden in an Essex, you have observed that no
Ildlng sensation suggests it's sInaness But its
'ghtness means there is no useless weight
Strength and durability are attained by proper
ocsign and highest quality materials. Any doubt
some may have had that the Essex is TOO powerful
TOT ITS weight, and that it could not long stand the
road pounding its performances invite have had
opportunity to dispe their fears
The Essex has shown that light weight ad
vantages can be obtained without sacrifice of
durability, performance or fine quality. 1t has
earned its leadership.
The roadster is the newest favorite. It is
lively comfortable, and good looking. 1t will
appeal to those who want pleasure runabout or
a utility car. -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Nurse Sued for 100000
On Alienation Charge
Miss Willie Maude Ballenger Is
Alleged to Have Lived With
nj. q. Seanans

Miss Willie Maude Ballenger, of 1884
West Fifty-elghth Street, nurse, who
n few years ago received $250,00O under
the contested will of Judge Currier, of
Atlanta, whom she had nursed yester-
day was made defendant in a 100000
alienation suit brought IN the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Adele G.. Seamans. A
summons also was served on Merritt
Garland Seamans. whose affections, it
ls alleged, the nurse alcnated, and
with whom she lived. 1t was said at
the address Of Miss Ballenger that both
had left in taxicab on Tuesday night.
The Seamanses formerly lived in At
lanta, where they were married. Miss
ballenger became acquainted with the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

OF course, you know the Essex roadster must
have been accepted as great success because of
the way the touring car has taken
But have you examined the features in body ar
rangement that make it not only a beautiful run
about for pleasure use, but which give it unusual
advantages as business car? Suit cases and ar
tcles of similar size can be carried under the rear
deck. BY removing the top of the deck, trunk
can be carried
Travelling men and others who must carry up to
zoo to 800 lbs of samples, tools, etc., are using
Essex Roadsters in great numbers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Austria Seeks Conference
To Explain Needs to Allies

VIENNA, Dec. 3.-The Cabinet has
invited the Allied representatives in
Vienna to attend conference so the
situation in Austria may be explained to
them. 1t is hoped that the statement of
Austria's case will decide the Allied rep
resentatives to recommend to their gov
ernments that immediate aid be given
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Cold Fails to Check
Red Cross Stamp Sale
Postmaster Urges the Public to
Follow Regulations Regard.
ing Use of the Seals

Postmaster Patten yesterday request
ed the public to place Red Cross seals
on the backs of letters and packages
to avoid confusion and delay during
the Christmas rush. This is Il strict
government regulation, he said, adding
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Creditors Don't Want Cash

The debts contracted on bonds issued
during the Civil War period have all
been paid so far as they have been pre-
scnted for payment. All Of these debts
have maturcd and most all of them
were paid, though few for some rea-
son have not been presented. While
they still appear on the books of the
government, they bear no interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

heard it spoken OF. Few large, costly cars even
are capable of greater speed or travel so smoothly
The Essex is practically rattle-proof 1t does
not soon show the effects of service Take notice
OF the condition of Essex cars that have been
driven fifteen to twenty thousand miles. The new
qualities remain The performance is as snappy
as when the car covered it's first hundred miles
And, If you will ask the owner, you will be sur
prised at the little attention he has had to give in
the way of tightening bolts, making adjustments
and doing the other time consuming and costly
things you might expect of Of it's weight and
cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Belgian Cabinet L. Chance,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 3.-Further cs.
nave been made in the Belgian csh;1.
~ was announced to-day that ". NJ.
tleu Ronkin had been given the no.. '. =.
Minister Of the Interior, succeed;n. :, ~
Poulet, who was made Minister ~ D.. ~
ways. vi Hai.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Life Extension Institute
Host to Medical Men

Prominent medical men from all
parts of the United States and Cam
ada we're guests last night at dinner
at the Union League Club, given by
the Life Extension Institute. William
Howard Taft, chairman of the board
of directors of the institute, presided.
Mr.. Taft, Professor Irving Fisher,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

gave $500 to the fund. and us,-
joyce, foreman, in behalf Of tha th.".y l.
panel Of the Sheriff's Jury ~ os 'nird
YORK City, $3.50. Severai tho1saud W. Nes
also were sold at a. mcet;n~ seals
assembly hall at Wananaker's =" Inc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
It's Economy and
Reliability Wins

Business men can not spare any time for me-
chancal attention to their They lay out
their schedules and must travel with the precision
OF rail road train. An automobile that requires
frequent attention means delays and delays are
costly. Consequently the Essex has won thou-
sands who have learned its reliability.
Then too, they know how little it costs to
operate an Essex. Its first cost is lower than one
would expect in such quality car But when
considered on mileage basis, where the gasoline.
tire, oil and maintenance expenses are computed
the Essex has won as other car has done.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Passing Along the Tax
On Fur Trimmings

Most Of the cloak and suit manufact-
urers who purchased fur trimmings
from manufacturing furriers since Feb
ruary rs without being billed for the
10 per cent tax will pay the latter
Members of the Colak, Suit and Skirt
manufacturers Protective Association
nave been advised to pursue such a
policy in special letter sent out by
Louis Ward, general manager of the
association.
Technically our members need not
pay the tax to furriers if they were not
billed with it at the time the purchase
was made says the letter. "lf the
'iurrier was under the impression that
the tax would not apply to fur collars,
Guns and trimmings. and neglected to
OH his customers with the tax. he is
at fault. Morally, however, we fell that
me garment manufacturer is under an
obligation TO pay the tax now. The
government intended the tax to be
passed along to the ultimate consumer
u the garment manufacturer took ad-
vantage of the technicality and refused
10 pay the tax the furrier and not the
consumer would have to pay it,"
Inc garment manufacturers are en-
deavorlng to obtain a ruling from the
government on how costs should be fig
.efed on fur trimmed garments which
are subject to the tax. All garments
IN which the fur exceeds the cost of
shy other component part are subject
10 me 10 per cent fur tax On such
garments the manufacturer in most
cases cases has already paid the furrier a
~ per cent tax on the fur They now
want to know if they shall figure the
cost OF the garment to include the cost
OF the fur plus the tax, or without the
TAX: The garment manufacturers are
emitted to deduct the amount of the
Tax they paid the furrier from the tax
lney collect on the finished garment,
snd most of them believe that their
costs should include only the cost Of
lne iur and not the tax. The latter
method would mean a cheaper price to
tn eretailer VINO buys from the gar
ment manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Har Dayal, Hindu
Revolter, Becomes
British Champion
India's Need Is Home Rule
Under the Sovereignty of
England, Is Revised Opin.
ion Of Former Professor

Interest little less widespread than
that aroused by the arrest in San Fran
cisco five years ago of Har Dayal, lect-
urer on Hindu philosophy at Stanford
University and acknowledged leader in
the United States of Hindu plot to
overthrow British rule in India, will
attend the news that he has recanted
He says The will preach conciliation
with England and home rule for India
with the same fervency that formerly
marked hostility to Great Britain.
News of his change of heart is con-
tanned in signed letter published in
a recent issue of the Christian Science
Monitor. Following his arrest by United
States immigration inspectors March
Is, 1914, Har Dayal disappeared. after
being released on $1,000 bail. {.
1t developed that the British govern
ment sought Har Dayal's deportation
and his friends here feared that he had
been kidnapped.
Writes from Stockholm
Har Dayal went from San Francisco
to Stockholm, it now appears, whence
he writes:
~ am glad to avow publicly my con-
version to the principle of imperial
unity, with genuine home rule for all
civilized nations Of the British Empire.
| have formally severed my connection
with the Indian revolutions on the
continent and also returned my German
passport to the German legation in
Stockholm. l am glad to be in posi-
81. Il, 1. y
loyal British subject again
mo thinking man can remain the
same after this great war as he was
before it. 1t is now evident that India,
Egypt, Persia and the other weak
Asiatic nations cannot resist external
invasion without England's help. The
Germans are no friends of Asia and the
Asiatics. The day of the small states
is gone. The war has shown that all
countries must really follow the lead
of other great powers in such crises.
The breakup of the British Empire in
Asia and Africa would lead only to a
change of masters for the people of
those countries.
Would Cooperate Now
III is SOUlellIueS easy TO IOneNt as
order, but it is very difficult to organ
ize and build up as English genius has
done in Asia and Africa. We should
try to cooperate with England in de-
veloping this vast fabric, and develop
it in the direction of greater efficiency
and equality.
"Of course, we must aspire toward g
higher goal. We must remove iniqui-
tous racial disabilities, abolish eco
nomi, injustice. combat famine and
plague, introduce popular education,
promote industry and scientific agri-
culture, and in other ways raise up
people to the level of modern Euro
pean civilization.
"The English should give up their
besetting sins of pride and race preju-
dice, and the Orientals should lay aside
distrust, rancor and false patriotism
The time is coming when all British
subjects will enjoy political rights and
when English poetry will weld together
the educated classes of India and
Australia, Canada and Egypt San
Francisco Chronicle,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Contract to Eliminate
Disputes Over Orders
Waist League Is Expected to
Adopt New Rules Gov.
erning Sales

Elimination of disputes over the
terms of buying and selling contracts
between silk and cotton goods selling
agents and manufacturers of women's
waists i the object of new tandard
confirmation of orders adopted by a
committee of both, represented in the
United Waist League Of America.
1t is intended that the new rules
adopted by the committee, an await
ing ratification by the board of irec-
tors, will be printed on the backs of
all combinations of orders given by
the waist manufacturers to the fabric
selling agents.
Amy additional specifications or
changes. it is provided, are to be
stated plainly on the face of the con-
frmation. 1t is also provided that in
an emergency the arbitration board of
the league may be consulted or any
similar body of other organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Strike Of Knit Goods
Workers Is Threatened

Unless an answer to the demands for
forty-six-hour week and a 20 per
cent increase in wages is forthcoming
siofe tuesday morning, general
ssslke OF 10000 workers in the wool
!,, sns branch Of the knit goods trade
IN ne'ealled, according TO officials of
-; me Anti Goods Workers Union. A
.sup OF the industry now would
sa1 ch sne manufacturers Of sweaters
f otner knitted woollen articles at
az beginning Of prosperous season.
w. .usfh on the books of the manufact-
St1ts are said TO be large.
ax.n .ns manufscturcfs arc indignant
~ sae new demands of the workers,
sms are showing q disposition to re-
essas.sH Hsa she wh.k.i The industry recently
horr week,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

BOOKKEEPERS TEACHERS.
CLERKS, STENOGRAPHERS
There Is urgent demand in all com
inercial fields for women and men to I'LL
highly responsible positions as Correspond
cnce Supervisor. Correspondence Critic.
House Correspondent, Sales Collection and
Ads sustmcnt Correspondents. &c, &c, pay
ing
$1.so0 to $4,000 year
More and more business transactions arc
being initiated. fo1lowed-up and consum-
mated by effective Business Letters.
men. with analytical MINDS, who wish TO
train In their leisure time. at home. to
fill these positions.
our Placement Bureau Is receiving many
more applications than 1t can MI at salaries
ranging from
sa5 TO 800 A WEEK.
Write. giving position and telephone num-
Der. or call
E A. MANCHESTER. Registrar
ITO West 40th Street
Telephone: Bryant 1881
THE GRACE HOSPITAL TRAINING
school for Nurses Offers "A splendid
course In general nursing. For summer
recreation and off duty hours Il vacation
home at one Of this nearby lakes IL pro
yldsd Tor IN. pup!iA FOR Information ad-
aress the rrnctpAt Of Tho Grace Hospital
Detroit. Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LACNDRESS-First class. colorcd wishes
washing home; sunny drying. Romero.
"a w. i94th st
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LAuNpRY-Cciored. washing taken home:
open air drying. Ballard. l05 w. l3srh St
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

MAlp-Neat: coiored: wishes bachelors
apartment: small family, references
PatersoR, eo5 W. l3tth 81
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

TEXAS OIL LEASE-For a test we'll and
bonus of one dollar per acre will as
sign all part OF 1900 acres, all under
lease. in Northwestern Texas; good geo
logical structure; railroad switch on the
land: sands at 1,200 and 1900 feet. Sew
era large blocks of Texas leases for sale.
A. r. Lamb, Box l3, Coffeyvilc, Kansas
WHILE oil stocks arc Questionable in
vcStmeDts it will pay capital to look in l.
TO the merits of oil burner that actu-
ally consumes two-thirds of water one
rooms, bath and kitchenette; piano.
for development on large scale. Com
muncate direct with inventor. C. Berg,
NJ. E., 100 Emerson pl.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
1iscc Worldwide Exhibits
W American Made Good

IN booklet now being distributed,
i;ss Lxpors Finance Corporation out
nsin.a ,is plan IL has adopted for the
4 sis'ssssn.xnAnce ~, in large cities abroad of
msssxaaHent ~ exhibitions OF American
H. 49, goods. Cuban, South American,
ia sice"sse snd Chinese buyers, it IL
sfnx., san place their orders after a
Nsrs tns samples In these exhibi~
!. ~ sna shipments be made direct TO
nasyss,Gn buyer by the American
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LAUNDRESS-Ai -Aisatian; Protestant: coun.
try preferred. s45-s50, IL. Miss nof-
mayors Agency. 10 e 4sd St Sd floor
Telephone S9A7 Murray hlI.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GREAT PROFITS
WITHOUT EXPERIENCE
ON A SMALL INVESTMENT
Many wide-awake men in cities of the
Middle West and East are to-day making
$500 to $1,000 per month on an investment
of $1,000 who knew nothing whatever OF
the Baking business until they associated
themselves with the
BARKER ORIGINAL
SYSTEM OF BAKERIES
BY this system the bread is baked in
plain view. attracting an Interested audi
encc. whose appetite is appealed to by the
appearance of the loaves and whose pa
tronage is secured by the cleanliness Of
the process.
We have solved all problems for these
people, furnished an expert to start them
and covered every detail to assure their
success. We can and will do the same
for you
Get the facts NOW. Do not wait until
some one else with enterprise covers your
community.
Let us urge you at least to investigate by
writing seeing US at once.
BARKER ORIGINAL BAKERIES
SYSTEM, UNC).
117o Broadway. Telephone Madison
Square S65S.
GARAGE space for painter. Superior Ca
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

HOUSEWoRk. cooking. by coiorcd girl, I:
country or seashore. Banbry, ASS lsencx
ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

KNOW YOURSELF before choosing voca-
tion or changing your position. JOSEPH
East 44th Street Murray Hill 1923. Con-
suitation $500. by appointment only.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

If YOU can invest from 800 to $500
and want to make large profits. write
for information which explains fully ex-
cepticnal opportunity 10 rthc small in
vestor who seldom is brought in contact
with an investment of this character. A
so. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
C1a ssified Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

AUTOMOBILE KNOWLEDGE
is valuable asset to increase your earnings.
Learn at New York's most complete school.
Write for Catalog T. or phone 5270 Circle.
STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
226 West 67th st.. at~Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

PARTY with $4,000 to $4,000 can make
highly profitable connection in purely
financial, high grade corpora ton lust
forming. No oil or mining scheme. Box
Il 81. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
GIRLS

Tor pleasant store work; desirable position
lor young women in our main premium
work and very attractive SURROUNDINGS:
Hlouerh convenlences; rapid promotion to
ambitlous workers; free medical attention.
apply Manager, Premium Station, United
Cigar Store Co, A w. 18th.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Detective Agencies.
Effective WORK
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEwEIRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased.
BENNETT. i75 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Furniture
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Multtgraphing. slenography. typewritins
all hours: reasonable. Coyne. 116 Nassau
Ct Beekman 473
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

GARAGE space for painter. Superior Ga
rage. 210 West 10th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

'52 times ON Sundays zoe.
tl50 times 3 times . week 15a. {,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

AuNpRESS-Coiored wants laundry to
take home: open air drying Sweeting.
1855 7th ave
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LAuNDRESS wishes days work. private
lem 4364.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

PAINT SALESMAN to sell Industrial, mu-
nicipal and institutional trades; salary
and commission. Colonial Works. WOOL
worth Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

LAUNDRESS. colored Wishes washing
home; open air drying Philips. 1865
Eth ave.