davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

OdSpiewafa piosnke o motylku, prZy a
komp. panny Klary Kauabay nagroda
byly huczne oklaski. HumorystycZne mo
nOlogi polskie i angielskie, ma temat
wojSkowy wyglosii znany czionek K6}-
ka Literackiego a by}y zolnierz Antoni
HartOwicz, ku og6lnej uciesze. Nova
- Wojciech J. Danisch. - Duet Ko-
miczny p%rzecudnie wykOnany przez pan
ne Marye Wierdak-soprano - parma
+. j. Kanabay - tenora, PREY akomp.
panny Klary Kanabay, nadspodzlewa-
ME dobrZe sic udal, tax, IL ciQgle pre-
rywanO oklaskami i zmuszone ich do
powt6rnego wystepu; ma bis odSpiewa-
Ii oni sliczny duet ludowy polski, pc
kt6rym oElaskOm ME bylo kohca. Pre-
mawiali potem znani przcmys}owcy Y
y, cIdale, panowie s. Tyrakowski / s.
Milewski ma temat popierania swoich
co przyjeto z wielkim uznaniem. Solo
- tenor pan E. j. Kanabay SlicZnie
wykona} cpdny utw6r klasyczny PREY
akomp. swej c6rki Klary, kt6ry to
spiew bardzo sic obecny1n podOba{. Ma
stepnie diuzsza move wygIoSii znany
sekretarz generalny ljednoczenia, pan
Ignacy Wr6blewsk, kt6rego interesu-
jaca move wys}uchano z uznaniem. W
kofcu przem6wil W imieniu pro-
boszcza, wikary Waclawowa, x. Jak6b
Szprenga, kt6ry choc jeszcze shady ms
zdrowiu, DO co dopiero wr6cii z SAM
tarium, bardzo piekna, p~ouczajaca mo-
we wyglosii, wynuzajac PREY ten Aal
ze x. proboszcz z powodu wa4-
nego zgromadzenia polskich probosz-
Cow ME m6gl ma wieczorku bye obec-
nym. Ma tenn z ~odSpiewaniem oS6l--
nem hymnu polsho narodowego, ten tax
wzruszajacy ,piekny wieczorek zakoG-
czono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

2 poczatkiem 1go wrzesnia rozpo-
cznie sic kompetycya W szkole muzy-
XII pod kierownictwem PAM JadWigi
Kossakowskiej, mieszczacej sic PM.
2O26 Thomas ul. Wszystkie uczenn1-
ce registrowane pred dniem I'm
wrzesnia NIGGA brac udzial. zioty me
dal bedzie przyznany pierwszym W
kaadei klasie PREY kohcu roku a spe-
cyalna nagroda "a regularne uczesz-
czanie, przytem wszystkie panienki
ma u~roczyste zakohczenie roku szkoi-
neg daja swiadectwo swej piracy !
starah ma popisie publicznym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

Gdy ~czteroletni chiopczyk tmie--
MEM Ernest Hagnecki, zamieszkafy
2 rodzicami pnr. 24O6 Dawson ILL.,
usilowal precise be- opieki ulice
Wisper tuz obok ruchliwej zawsze
Milwaukee ave., zatrzymai sic mimo-
wolf ma kilka sekund ma srodku tel
ae I; najechany zostal przez D. A. Fo-
reman'a, 2O35 Wabansia ave. Nu-
mer szyldu: 2O7190. znajomi CHOP
czvka wniesli go do kancelaryi drA
D. sheldona, kt6ry mu opatrzyi ra-
ny bolesne ma glowie I ciele. Pc opa-
trzeniu odniesiono go do miesZkania
rodzic6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

Do szpitala sw. Elzbiety odwiezio-
no 14-letniego Kazimierza Kusnie-
RIA, zam. pnr. 3416 Drummond ul.,
kt6rv u zbiegu Wrightwood KIM
ball. poturbowany zostal bardzo W
kolizyi ~ulicznej. Jechal on ma rowe
re Utica Wrightwood a gdy skrecai
ma Kimball, wpadi ma tylne Ko1o
prseiezdEajacego wowczas krzyzo"-
Ia automobile, n~aletacego do firmy
Standard OIL Co., a kierowanego re-
ka Geo. e. Ericksona, 2S1o N. Mon
ticello ave. zderzenie to spowodo--
wa,o re Kusnierz powalony zostai
na bruk i, udersyi wen gioWa TAX
ni~eszczesliwie, Re lekarze W szpltalu
orzekli, IL prawdopodobnie nadwy-
rezv3 czaszke. Ponadto doznai bole-
snycb ran ma ciele. swiadkiem wy
padku by}a parma Marya Kimoall'
yam. pnr. 1856 Kimball We.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Jane Martin HonOred
BY Advertising Men

Miss Jane Martin, president OF the
League of Advertising Women, and ad-
vertising manager for the Sperrk g.
Hutchinson Company, has captured an
other honor in the business world,
through her election as member Of
the executive committee of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs fthe World.
This Is the frs. time that woman
has ever held this important office.
The New York delegates 70 the recent
convention OF the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs in New Orleans worked
to man for her election, and when
it WITS accomplished, presented her
with I, silver loving cup.
With ner ten thousand dollars salary
Miss Martin has long been famous
as the highest paid woman in the ad-
vertising business. She is severe
critic toward the majority OF her fey
low workers in business life.
Women do not know how 10 work 4"
she said recently. "They don't try 20
work They drift along. content to be
stenographers all their days If they
were capable of a good high wage
and demanded it fearlessly. their EN-
ployers would grant It to them"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Cardinal Mercier to
Return Here Today:
Busy " eek Is ahead

Cardinal Mercier will arrive in New
York on return visit at o'clock
this morning ct The Grand Central
Terminal. The programme for his en-
tertainment during the week, as an
nounced yesterday by George J. Gil
lespiie, Chairman Of the Catholic Lay
mems Reception Committee, follows:
To-day-l2:3o P NJ, luncheon. Ho-
tel Astor. by Merchants Association;
2:30 P. NJ, Columbia University; 1880
p. NJ, dinner at the Plaza by the
inter- Racial Union.
mass. Cathedral; 8 P. NJ, New York
University; 80 P. NJ, pr ivate dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
F. Brady; ESQ P. NJ, guest of the
Catholic Club, Central Park South.
Thursday-Noon, Chamber of Com
merce; P. NJ X. of c. dinner at the
Commodore Hotel.
Friday cheon at the Biltmore as
the guest of the Church Peace Union
and the New York Federation Of
Churches; 8 P. NJ, reception in the
Stadium of City College by the school
children; T P. NJ, dinner by the New
York Bar Association at the Univer-
sity Club, followed by reception at
the Bar Association.
Saturday-Noon, luncheon at the
Waldorf by the Pennsylvania Society.
and in the afternoon at the New York
Founding Asylum, followed BY a re-
ception by the ladies' auxiliary Of
the asylum.
The Merchants Association luncheon
at the Astor will bring together large
numbers of representative New York
ers. many Of whom will accompany
him to Columbia University, where he
will receive the degree of Doctor Of
Letters.
The Cardinals visit to the univer-
sity will mark the launching Of ma
tional campaign to raise s5OO,OOO to
restore the famous library of Louvain
University as Americas gift to Bel
gium. All afternoon classes will be
suspended to permit the students to
attend the ceremonies.
After a brief rest the Cardinal will
attend the last event Of a busy day,
a dinner rendered him at the Plaza
by the Inter Racial Council, which
plans 70 give the visiting prelate a
demonstration of the fact that Ameri-
can cities harbor some Of the largest
European communities in the world.
Representatives Of each Of the thirty
three races and nationalities conpris-
ing the metropolitan population will
be present
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Gen. O'Ryan Criticises
Quitting Of Soldiers
SAYS 9th Got No American
Materials Until After Sign.
ing of Armistice

Major General John +. 0'Ryan crit..
cised the Quitting of the American
soldier during the war. urged prepared
ness and commended the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in an address last night at
the Central Branch OF the y. ". t. A
in Brooklyn.
General O'Ryan said the 9th Diyi-
sion was Quilted. clothed and
equipped by the British with British
materials and that the armisticc WAS
signed before any American material
was received He added that the 9th
Division was virtually on It's way home
before any American materials cane N
quantity
This same condition will happen
again unless we keep up our prepai ed
ness continued the general. AN in
teilectual public VIII decide whether to
be wary about the expense Of prepared
ness or TO go through with such a pro
gramme, knowing the benefits 10 be de-
rived when threatened by any external
or internal Sggression.'
General O'Ryan said the Australian
soldier was the best in the world war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Scllinasi Left Most of
His Estate to Charity

Solomon Schinasi. the millionaire
cigarette manufacturer, whose suneral
Was held yesterday, left HIS wife sac coo
year and willed the remainder of
his t5,O0o000 estate 20 MS son, Leon.
with the request that he build the
Solomon Schinasi Memorial Hospital
according to plans devised by his
father, and provide gifts Of $500 900
each to ten hospitals. Mr.. schinasi
named the following five. leaving the
remaining four 10 be named by his
son: Woman's Hospital, the Lying-in
Hospital, st. Luke's Hospital, Syden-
ham Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital
and the Children's Hospital.
Leon Schinasi announced after the
interment in Woodlawr Cemetery that
he would At once retire from business $
and devote himself 20 carrying out
the charitable programme mapped out
by his father
For the son himself the elder Schi-
nasi left the three paiatisl residences
in New York. Paris and Atlantic City
The testator recommended that the
son remember every close friend and
every faithful servant.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Daring Hold-up at Broadway
and Prince Street Frus-
trated by Alertness of
Cashier and Messengers
Robbers Use Red Pepper
Shots Fired Over Heads of
MONDAY Crowds in City's
Busy Financial District

Three hlghwaymen pushed Their way
through the crowd at Broadway and
Prince Street about noon yesterday.
threw red pepper and snuff into the
eyes of four messengers of the Bank
OF Naples ard tried to grab s6l 900
which was being carried to the Met
ropolitan Bank on the corner. The
attempt vas frustrated by Roberto
Cossa, cashier os the institution. and
Nicolni Giorno, who fred three shots
at the robbers, two Of whom were cap
tured.
Mr.. Cossa and Mr.. Giorno, with Ell
berto Esposito and Kapio Capio, carry
ing $61 ,000 in small bills, left the Bank
of Naples at Spring Street ano Broad
way shortly before noon. The currency
was carried in Two shoe boxes Thou
sands OF persons were pouring out Of
the office buildings in the wholesale dis
trlct for lunch and the messengers had
TO force their way through tho throng.
When the -FOUR messengers started
up Broadway TWO young men walked
followed. Mr.. Cossa, who was in the
until the group neared Prince Street
Then the yoang men in front turned
and hurled nandfuls Of pepper and
snuff into the faces Of the messengers
The elderly man leaped past Mr.. Cossa
and tried to snatch the packages of cur
'rcncy from me messengers.
Giorno realized that hold-up was
being attempted as soon as the high
waymen turned and faced him. He
shouted :. warning and the pepper did
not reach the eyes OF His companions.
AS he cried the alarm he pulled his
revolver and rushed at the hold-up
men. At the sight Of the gun they
turned and raa through the crowd
Giorno fred three shots in the air
and gave chase. He and Cossa grabbed
two men after running about 200 fee.
and subdued them after q struggle.
They were turned over 10 the police
and are being held The third bandit.
described, by the bank employees as an
elderly man, made his escape.
The prisoners who were brought to
Police Headquarters gave their names
as Antonio Furrar, of Akron, Ohio,
and John Iuttaggl, grocer, OF SO Cen
tral Avenue, Brooklyn. Furrar told
the police that he only arrived in New
i ork yesterday and declined to discuss
his past. According 10 the police, the
men have never been arrested before.
A general alarm was sent out for the
third man. The police have an excel
lent description of him.
Detectives characterized the at
temped holdup as one OF the boldest
ever witnessed in the crowded whole ale
district
Edwardo Maglione, secretary of the
New York branch OF the Bank of
Naples, said:
Luckily one of the messengers saw
the men start to throw the binding
powders. He shouted the warning and
the others closed their eyes in time
to avoid it. We lost nothing, but it
was narrow escape. sir. Cossa, the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

burned by asphyxiating gases, a flag
soiied by the ashes Of devastated towns,
and had presented this black flag as
the banner Of civilization.
The peace which was signed is not
definitive. There is another ideal to be
attained, and we are now Oh a volcano.
You will have to collaborate for a def
mite peace and be soldiers fighting for
right and honor
Leaves for New York
when our University OF Louvain be
came the prey Of the flames the Insti-
tute de France formed q committee for
the reconstruction Of our ruins. Your
president WAS good enough to be one Of
the collaborators for restoring our uni
versity. This collaboration gave me
personally great moral relief, for
which am profoundly grateful"
After the ceremony the Cardina! Wis
tied the Widener Memorial Library,
where ne looked with great interest at
TOUR polyglot Bibles. Later he was the
guest Of President Lowell at tea. He
lett for New York tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Newburger Supporters
Will Name Committee
$50 To Be Appointed Tonight
by Anti-Tanmanv Forces
for the Campaign

The ti-Tamnlany forces, represented
by the Committee of the Bar. the In
dependent Non-Partisan Judiciary Com
mittee and the Citizens Union, will
meet at the Hotel Astor tonight to
appoint new campaign committee OF
$50 to supervise the campaign in behalf
of Justice Newburger and Judge Smith.
Bainbridgc Colby, chairman Of the
joint committee of the bar, will pre-
side. Former Supreme Court Justices
Francis II. Scott. Samuel Seabury,
Clarence J. Shearn, George l.. Ingraham
and Edward T. Hatch are expected to
be present and take part in the discus
sion. Campaign headquarters viii hs
opened this week in the Hotel yPAllick.
Forty-third Street and Broadway.
William NJ X. Olcott, chairman Of
the campaign committee of James
OMalley, Republican nominee for Sur
rogate, opened headquarters yesterday
at the Hotel McAlpin. Louis w. Fehr.
an attorney, will be his campaign man
ager.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Newark Man Murders
Wife. Kills Himself

NEWARK, y. j.. Oct. e--Mrs. Anna
Fahner. of 1879 Sixteenth Avenue, was
washing to- day when her brother.
Albert Lay. steel worker. appeared
and offered her his watch. She re
fused. He said: We'll. then, good b,
forever" ard left. Fifteen minute
later Mrs Fahner. who had hurried
to his home ~ 652 south Twentieth
STREET. found his wife mortslly wounded
and lay dead. Lay had shot his wife
four times. and when she fell dying IL
the gard had gone upstairs and sent
a bullet into his brain.
Mrs. Fahner, giving her version OF
the tragedy which orphaned six chill
dren, said that seven years ago her
brother had undergone an operation
on fis head and that only yesterday
she had advised his family TO have him
examined.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Race. Starting Tomorrow at
9 A. NJ, to Cover $500
Miles From One Coast
to the Other and Back
20 planes to Take Part
Society Women to Aid in
Army Ceremonies at
Roosevelt Field, l.. I.

The greatest aerial race in history
starts from Roosevelt Field, L. l., and
San Francisco, at o'clock tomorrow
morning The contestants will be
started on the $500 mile race from
Roosevelt Field to San Francisco and
return by Mai. Gen. Thomas H. Barry,
commander of the Department OF the
East and Brigadier General William
Mitchell, U. S. Air Service. A group O:
society women, headed by Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt, will aid in the starting
ceremonies.
The order extending the race to a
double fight across the continent was
issued yesterday by Major General
Charles T. Menolier, director Of Air
Service. and made public through the
American Flying Club. Ii reads:
Notify all concerned that machines
returning from the transcontiEental
test will be flown over the same rou-s,
starting at each terminus smultane-
ously under the same conditions as
ing destination successfully must make
application within two days of arrival
TO the commanding officer OF the ter
minus
The revised official list of entries in
the race show ffty-four starters from
Mineola and sixteen from San Fran
cisco. In order to get the large num-
Der Of machines away from Roosevelt
Field it has been decided to line them
up according to the official number in
the race. Genera, Barry will then
start them off at two minute intervals.
Public May See Start
As in the New York-Toronto rsce,
the public will be permitted to wit
ness the start Of the fight at Roose-
welt Field from a roped-otf space.
San Francisco entries were advised
Yesterday that the control station at
Wolcott, Wyo., had been changed to
Rawling.
A storm warning was received yes
terday predicting disturbances from
The Delaware Breakwater 10 Eastport,
Me-, and down the st. Lawrence Val
ing but very stormy weather would
delay the start OF the race.
Entries Nos. /, IS and 26 have
been withdrawn. No. 13 was the
machine piloted by Colonel 7. F. Dodd
which was smashed in landing at Phila-
delphia Sunday and killed Colonel
Dodd. No. l was also crashed at
Philadelphia, and Major Davis, pilot,
and three other passengers were seri-
ously injured. Major Patrick Frizzeil,
entry No 26, was killed in crash Sat
arday at Port Jervis, \. Y.
Major Henry Abbey, flying a DH-4
from Belleville, H., to participate in
the race, crashed at Buffalo yesterday
morning, and broke both wings of his
plane. He was not injured An effort
Is being made to fit new wings from
the aero supply depot at Buffalo so
that he viii be able to start in the
race.
French Attaches Plane Craches
Among the new arriva's az Mineola
yesterday were: Captain TI. II. Saund-
ers, flying a Martin bomber; Captain
II. c. Drayton, DH-4, from Aberdeen,
Nd; Captain Felix Steinle, DH-4, from
Washington; Lieutenant Colonel ]. NJ.
Reynolds, DH-4, from Boiling Field,
and Lieutenant J. B. Machle, DH-4,
from Rantoul, III.
Lieutenant D. g. Gish. who will pilot
Captain De La Vergne. the French air
attache, IN a DH-4, crashed at Balti-
more in q forced landing. The two
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Harvard Confers
Honorary Degree
On Bel lgian Prelate
Cardinal Mercier Receives
Ovation. Delivers Address
III French at Cambridge
and Returns to New York

BOSTON, Oct. 6.--Cardinal Mercier
was given the honorary degree of Doc
tor OF Laws to-day by Harvard Univer-
slty, which conferred a similar honor
upon King Albert OF Belgium yester-
day. The Cardinal was accompanied
TO Sanders Theatre by President
Lowell, Cardinal O'Connell and other
distinguished guests, and his appear
ance started an ovation that continued
several minutes. Upon the conclusion
of the ceremony there was q demon
stration more enthusiastic than the
first.
In con,crrine the degree President
Lowell termed the Cardinal "a man
who in the desolation of his country
stood as the shadow Of a great rock in
q weary land" The Cardinal, at the
suggestion OF President Lowell. made
mis- address OF acceptance in Frensh
He SAID in part:
Hundreds Of your comrades left for
war, for the horrors of bloodshed.
Many Of your elders helped with the
Commission for Belgian Relief.
Thanks and Congratulations
Il had the honor OF receiving myself
several Of the heroic people who were
giving their service TO Belgium with
out remuneration. thank you and
congratulate you.
"Never, ! believe, have young men
had such educative lessons as those
which you have had from the drama
through which we have passed. Not
only have individuals spent themselve
for other individuals, but whole ma
tions took up arms, not for territorial
interests or political aims, but because
Germany had held up TO society fla;
smirched by the blood Of hundreds of
innocent peoples, flag which had been
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
A To-Day Test Supplied

We now send To-Day Tube to anyone who asks. Thus
starting countless people cleaner, safer
teeth.
Pepsodent is based pepsin the dgestant Of albumin
he him is albumnous matter The object 10 dissolve
the alin then to day by day combat it.
The way seems simple but pepsin be aetivased.
lhe Usual method is acid harmful the teeth II IL
the invention OF harmless acvatng method which makes
pepsin possible That with other pepsodent ngredienss
is doing what done before.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence Shiny
film See how teeth whiten the fixed fm disappears
Read the book send you Learn reason sor shese
things. Then judge for yourself you your teeth
kept in that way always Cut out the coupon now.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Not Bones of Jimmie Glass

Chalres l.. Glass, of IL Lienau Place,
Jersey City. father of Jimmie Glass,
who disappeared several years ago. re-
turned yesterday from Greeley, Penn,
and said there was no evidence to sub
stantiate the supposition that the bones
of child found there recently were
those of his son.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

Kurth said he had sent the bomb to
Mrs. Wanamaker, believing that Mary
O'Brlen would be injured, as it was
her custom to open Mrs. Wanamaker's
packages.
Il don't like Mary O'Brien, and she
talked about me- the detectives said
the man told them.
They also said he told them he had
decided TO make confession, after a
and son. They said he told them he
had soaked the label off of another
package sent TO Mrs. Wanamaker, so
that he W, lid not have TO write The
address himself. They said he told
them he got the red pepper from the
Wanamaker kitchen in town, the
powder from some shotgun shells
given him by another butler, a friend
Of his. They also said his only pur-
pose was to "scare" the maid
To Throw Suspicion Elsewhere
He told them, the detectives said
that he had carried the packare 70 the ,be
postoffice at Thirteenth Street and
Fourth Avenue, near the Wanamaker
store, hoping thereby to throw sus-
plclon on an employe OF the store.
Sometime Friday Kurth was removed
to the prison ward at Bellevue HOSPITAL.
1t was said at Police Headquarters yes
torday that Kurth was taken to Belle
vuc because he collapsed after making
confession.
At II o'clock this morning Mrs.
Waramaker and tho maid, Mary
O'Brien, are to appear before the
Grand Jury. District Attorney Swami
has asked that Kurth be held without
bail.
At the Kurth tenement flat yesterday
his wife tearfully protested that she
had no idea why her husband had been
locked up, and insisted that he had
never been in any kind OF trouble
before.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
To Name Dowling's Successor

Mayor Hylan last night called a
special meeting Of the aldermen from
Manhattan W Thursday afternoon
to name n TEMPORARY successor to the
late Frank l.. Dowing as president of
tho Borough of Manhattan. The sue
cessor will serve until January l, when
the successor to be elected Novembss
4 Will take Office
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

officers came on by train and will start
in another machine.
Maps for pilots in the race arrived
IN Mincola yesterday. They were pre-
pared by the Information Group Of the
Air Service. They showed magnetic vari-
ations and corrections for each con-
troll station, the true compass bear
ing between each of the stops, and all
other information necessary to the
flight
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

cashier. has been highly complimen.ed
for capturing the men,
The Bank of Naples was founded In
1889 and is one of the Oldest banking
institutions in the world. Its New
York branch was opened about twenty
years ago and does large business
with the Italians