davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Industrial Art Exhibit
Public Gets Chance to See How
Textiles Are Made

At the Exhibition of Industrial Art
in Textiles and Costumes now being
conducted at the Museum of Natural
History, the general public is being let
in behind the scenes to see how designs
find their way into cotton, woolen and
silk cloths and into fashionable wear
ing apparel. Not only are the process
ses of weaving demonstrated, but the
sources Of design also are shown.
The silk industry is represented by
j. A. Nigel, Inc. who show jacquard
ers, who display a variety of dress and
decorative silks; r. II. Mallinson &
Co. whose exhibit includes a variety
OF fabrics and printing plates, and by
the Paterson Chamber of Commerce.
That Paterson is a truly silk city is
demonstrated by the production fig
ures being advertised by the chamber
Annually in Paterson there are pro-
duccd more than 100000 yards of
tie silks. 12,775,000 yards of shirting
silks, 41,900,00U yards Of crepe silks
and 17.5O0,O00 yards of other dress
silks. The total product amounts to
S216,000,0O0 year. The city now con-
tains $4,000 broad silk looms and 4,200
ribbon looms. To run these there are
required $4,000 silk operatives.
Marshall Field & Co. show finished
fabrlcs and original designs with cop
per printing plates used in the making
of Canterbury and Colonial drapery
materials.
A. Beller & CO., a prominent cloak
and suit manufacturing concern, has
an interesting exhibit consisting of
Philippine, Siberian, Spanish and other
costumes, alongside modern coats and
suits, the designs for which were in
spired by the museum pieces.
Beads, batik work and laces also are
exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

so registered have been included also
several generic terms not registerable
in the United States and various geo
graphical names, such as Syracuse"
One Niirm in Rio de Janeiro is reported
to have registered since July, last, more
than fifty American trade marks, in.
cluding several widely used in the
United States and in export trade.
The bureau has already sent notices
to the owners of these marks in order
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
NEW ROCHELLE
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

JERE JOHNSON, Jr., Co.--Real estate auc-
tioneer, 1913 Montague st, Brooklyn. Tele
phone Main 1888.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
s117.1B

III New York County
b,a bTrlitsky W,,1sIn Harrisf 1ahS Ge5Sh0n; nl71s
Shayne Co. ....... l05ss
Dona, Ida V. CD. r. Hubener. 1.496.60
Donovan, Frank--W. E. Carroll. 1870
Eichner. Nathan-D. Weingar
Eissins Wnliam F. and Emma - -
Eilsin, Manuel NJ, ana j. coii -''''
Price--H. S. Schroeder. r....... 2ss.1o
Grundy. George D.-B NJ. Wood. 2,31S.23
Got,lieb. Jacob--Mount Robert
Harrington, James Ell; Doyle. 1899
jackson. William II. Jackson
Co.)-rI Levison ct al. ...... 461.5s
Kelly John S.-L, Joseph ct al. 1.S51.2s
katz Godel-~J. Wiener. ....... 246.41
Liebling. Jacob--Raiser Sprink
Lieberman Export Co.. Inc
George r. Read & Co. ......... 93S.24
MarNheim Lottie-Grolier Soct-
ETY. of London ..:.......: -. sss.2s
Na~arra. AVA m ei Gusappe-c sapi parasic '''''
octagon Film. lnc-F'iim Devel- .
opment Corpn. 80. ........... 1obs4
Same-Same ......t ........... 1.07345
Reitman. John A.-w. r. Hun
stern. Melville "A sar,oriu. 1''l'
sonasn. ss al lsnss,o-x. i. nadiai. s55ss s55s;
In Bronx County
Cohen. Benjamin - Luna Amuse
ment Co. Inc ................. 5000
Y
Hunts Point Garage Co. lnc--Gas-
oline Distributing Co, lnc.... 2,T67os
Klein. Rose--Lavezzo & Bros
Inc. ................. 5000
Scher, Abraham-M Rubel & Co. 1866
zimmerman. Samuel-S White. 30.72
Satisfied Judgments
The first name Is that of tho debter
the second that OF the creditor aud date
when judgment was filed:
LII New York County
Adams Dry Goods Con- Ford;
May 21. 1905 :..:.....:...... s4bsass
Prentice. Franklin d LII. Lev
erinS Nov 3. 1919. .......... 25.12s.N
Roulston. Beckert & Co. Ino--J A
Kirsch & Co, Inc; May rs. 1919
treyersed). .......... $4,000
Perlbinder. Joseph, snd Charles
Jawitz-A Alderman; Dec 10.
1915 .........,........ 352.os
Same-F Alterman; DEG 10. 1915 1.1l4.63
In Bronx County
Berson, Hyman-S J Caplan ct
al; NSfr ~, 1915. s............... 416S.ss
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Luxembourg Wealthiest
Country in Europe

Luxembourg, proportionally speaking,
is the wealthiest country in Europe, if
not in the world. The national wealth
of that country. according to the most
recent available figures, amounts to
1925, 5,o0o,oo0 francs, which is equivalent
to $4,000 francs per capita, compared
with 10000 francs for the United
States, $3.50 francs for Great Britain.
1900 francs for France, 6,440 francs
for Germany and 5,3n0 francs for Bel
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

ABOUT 5000 square feet space for light
machine manufacturing. gas. electric and
Ire!sh. elevator service; occupancy about
Marvis Machinery Co. 252 West 2sth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
ALL THE ORANGES.

7ROOM RESIDENCE, BATH. RUNNING
water. every modern improvement ex-
way; minutes depot; rs miles out Erie
3 minutes to fine high school: $1,000
terms reasonable: immediate possession
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
JUST THE RIGHT SIZE

Built of tapestry brick, six rooms, tiled
bath, garage hot water heat. gas, cleo
tricity sewer; ideal allyear home :;
quaint Colonial finish throughout double
oak floors, two minutes from Ditmars ave
nue. subway station, fifteen minutes from
42d Street Grand CentraD. Better see
1t now; take subway 10 42d Street and
transfer to Qitmars Avenue train on new
Queensborough subway. a nve-cent fare all
tho way Houses are block from sta
tlon In direction OF the park. Local Office
RICKERT-BROWN REALTY CO., Ditmars
ave Tel. Astoria 379S.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

MINEOLA, J.. I.---Four new houses for
sale; rooms and both: improvements,
including heat; each plot 5ox1oo; imme-
diate possession; five minutes from the
station; price $4,000 each. Address Robert
Seaman. Hicksvllc, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Business Troubles

Joseph Kaswan and Samuel Kronenfeld
brokers' at 81 Rivington Street, yesterday
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to
Samuel Horowitz Liabilities $500; as
sets, 81, 600.
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that of tho
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

that they might take steps to have the
registrations cancelled. AS trademark
applications are not published in
Brazil until the marks have been regis
tered, however, it is usually impossible
to enter opposition in time to prevent
registration being granted. In addi-
ton, the Brazilian law permits the first
applicant to register any mark, and
cancellation of registrations once
granted is difficult and expensive
American firms exporting trade marked
goodt to Brazil are urged to protect
themselves against such fraudulent reg
istration by securing registration Of
valuable marks in their own names.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
How Food Prices Jumped

During the last year, from July. 1918,
to July, 1919, the cost for the United
States of twenty-five articles of food
has increased Is per cent. This is
based on the average retail price
charged in fifty cities and on the aver
age family consumption of each article
Of food,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
MR.. HOME BUILDER

You can buy a fine building site lo0X
ITS feet, with beautiful surroundings,
minutes walk from Larchmont station;
le miles from 12d St, for s2,S2o, on rea
sonable terms with mortgage subordinated
to a building loan. Full particulars from
HOWELL c. PERRIN, ST East 42d st.
Tel Murray Hill 2422. or Larchmont 299.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
An Unusual Opportunity

sun and dining porch; house finished
throughout In excellent taste grounds at
tractively Handicapped; restricted section /:
good school and store facilities; seven min
utes' walk to station; less than half hour
from New York; full particulars. plan and
81 Vanderbilt av. Tel. Vanderbilt 1857.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
With an Island and Forty Wives Waiting Az

down and were always kept closed
in rainy seasons.
But the harem is off at a dis
tance and during my stay there I
never set eyes upon any of the
wives. | do not know personally
what they look like, though they
are probably young and pretty, be-
cause the custom is to sell them to
less prosperous rulers when the
women grow fat and past thirty" 3"
Sergeant Mclean has taken his
religion as he found it. Although
his mother and his father, who died
last December, were of Protestant
faith, the son has fitted his religion
to the cline. Down in the south
ern Philippines everybody is Mahom
etan and SO the devil dog"
adopted that faith. The faithful
Of Mahomet baptized him with sand
as they chanted the Arabic ritual.
That, perhaps, more than any
thing else, won him the esteem of
the old Sultan and led I'd his adop-
ton.
He WAS eighty years old them"
recalled the son and heir, ''and so
he must have been about eightv-six
when he died. guess he was sort
OF IN his dotage, for he grew so
fond of me that he said he wanted
to make me his legal son, for he had
no legitimate male heir. You see.
the heir to be legitimate must be
the offspring of the sultana, or first
wife.
Il thought he was joking about
making me his heir, but one dav
received a summons to come to him
at once and bring along two of nv
friends. | took Frank Korncum.
who was killed IN France, and Ser
geant Walter, of the Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
sIgnor .Siiuio MontaaoreiIa

vlndlcate her sacred heritage, to
safeguard her destiny.
The Nitti government is one
thlng-a group of paid officials. Rnt
the voice of the people, the true gov
crnment, acclaims d'Annunzio at
Fiume. Fiume is Italian, by lam
guage, by tradition, by sympatbv
She has always been recognized as 4
separate entity by the Austrian gov
ernment. To Italy the question is
settled. The heart of the Italian
people viii not yield the Pearl of
the Adriatic' to artificial claims
ID Annunzio is the outburst of the
Italian spirit claiming its own.
"Jhe italian people offer the
American people true friendship
and appreciation, none more so than
d'Annunzio; witness his messages to
the recent convention of aviators al
Philadelphia.
but-America must not try to
dictate to Italy. America saved
Europe from the Germans, but she
must remember that the Allies also
saved her
The Jugo-Slav is barbarian bv
an infant in the family
OF civilization Has not italy her
self helped to give HIM BIRTH
President Wilson cannot know the
Jugo o-Slav as the Italians know him
He has seen only one or two com
superior representatives.
He does not grasp the profunditv of
the ignorance of the people them
selves. nor into what unskined
hands he would give the vital port
of Fiume.
No one can tell the solution of
the problem, but if Fiume were
granted her, probably Italy would
ratify the league
None Of which will strike the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Broken Silence

otherwise, all is conducted in 6;
lence or whispers. The preceptres<
with expressive facial movemon.
asks questions in silence and tbuS
they are answered.
1t was also to be observed tho.
even among gre ~nups boys will bo
boys, for one Laldheaded pnpil ex
tracted an unholy JOY from punch
ing a male neighbor on the sbop,
der most remote from him and
looking as innocent as an inperus
1fr-re ore, indeed, enough of these
pranklsn rassages to warrant tbs
belief that schoolroom exerts
psychological effect upon the ST
dent which is seldom outgrown
Il regret very n 1ch that soldiers
whose hearing ha. been innpairea
in service do not take advantage Of
this course" said Miss atorganstern
when class had been dismissed g,
am sure it would do them ,aod and
would mentally get them aw. from
their misfortune. Lip read,ns ;s
not difficult of attainment, thorgb
the ability of the pupil will depend
upon practice and concentration
But even a rudimentary schooling
in it will take away the feeling Of
helplessness and give the student an
ability to follow conversation. Il
has also the value of good mental
stimulant."
The comparative difficulty of pro.
file and full face lip reading is a
matter that need not here be consid
cred, nor the ability of the facile
lip reader to detect the little verbal
arrelevancies which are popularlv
at tributed to screen actors and
&C +.resses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

now stationed at Mare Island, Cal
When we reached the Sultan's
home we were ushcred into the
public hall, which was really only a
good-sized tent pitched high on
stilts. There found the Sultan
looking very stately and important
MY friends and were taken into
an adjoining room and dressed in
long flowing robes, and then we
were brought before the Sultan,
who first barred his own chest and
made little slash in it with a Moro
kris. Then he made me open nv
robe and bare my chest, while he
cut the same size slash. Takinp a
drop Of blood from his chest he
mixed it with drop of my blood,
and from then on I was his adopted
son. | loft the next week and have
never seen him since "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

much more to his liking than sultan
ing, and he told the senor so.
But the forty wives?'
"I'll sell en-
"And the island Of Llang-Llang?"
'l'll get a sub-sultan.
And the pearls? You know you
are entitled to 10 per cent Of all the
pearls taken by your subjects.'
Here business took hold Of the
advertising man, where romance
had failed. One pearl out of ten is
not to be sneezed at on an island
whose principal industry is pearl
ing. There are $500 natives on
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
When Ford Came

In fact, Bob says he had almost
forgotten about the incident. He
has been kept pretty busy at the
Marine Recruiting Office on East
Twenty-third Street It's a long,
long way to LANG LANG. and his
hearts been right here until word
came a few days ago from the Moro
Commission of his bcqucst. Senior
Fernando Gorgas brought him word
that his kingdom awaits. AT that
moment Mclean had finished up his
marine work for the day and was
doing little outside work for an
advertising agency.
Specifically. he was writing copy
for an advertisement of brand of
shampoo. You may have seen some
of his earlier shampoo copy in tie
subway stations Ad writing is
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Llang-Llang, and their chief occupa-
ton is going out in canoes and dig
ging up pearls in the shallow waters.
And custom has decreed that the
Sultan gets a 10 per cent rake off
That settled it. These business
affairs must be looked after. Ser
geant Mclean applied for his re-
lease from the Marine Corps, aud
last week he got it. Last week he
left for the Philippines.
'I'li be back in New York as soon
as possible" " he said. 81 can write
better advertising copy here than
in Lang Lang"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

reader as particularly new. only, By
virtue of what the reporter calls
his astonishing Vigor and alert
ness it takes on kind Of new
significance. Also, it must be re-
membered that all this WAS pro-
nounced by the son-in-law OF
d'Annunzio. Throughout, although
relterating much that has already
been SAID on the Fiume question.
he did SO with a vehemence which
made one realize afresh how close
the matter hes to every Italian
heart" AS for the little pocket
dictionary, "he always produced il
with naive apologies especially il
the middle of his most intense SEN
tences"
Signor Montanarella was told
that The Tribune would Ike to pub
lish his picture, whereupon ne
frightened. All" he cried, Il. TOO.
am journalist. And | have de-
sire to see the workings of a great
American newspaper. You show
me the machinery Of your Tribune
and then, after, not before, give
you my picture Which little ar
rangement, observed the reporter
afterward, made clear the fact
that, in spite of his suave grace OF
manner, Signor Montanarella really
is a very shrewd business man.
Therefore, during the better par
OF a Saturday afternoon they
toured the Tribune hmlding-tne
reporter and Signor Montanarella~
from the great presses in the base
ment to the lair Of the engravers
on the fourth floor. Then SignoF
Montanarella gallantiy braved the
Ozark room of kaplan, the photog-
rapher, from whose clutches he did
not escape until he had paid his dept
in full
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
of For the Visit

"He invited me and my two
friends to visit him. Several davs
later we hired native canoe or
hanco and went from Police TO the
snalier island of Llang-Llang. This
led TO pleasant friendship which
iasted for more than year.
The Sultan lived on this island.
three miles in circumference, which
ne owned. His house vas two stor-
les high and made Of nipa fibre. 1t
was set on stilts eight feet high and
aad twenty rooms. The COWS and
pigs and chickens were all kept in
me space underneath the stilts.
lnefe were no windows Of glass.
bnt, instead, they were made of the
same nipa fibre, which slid up and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

NH Exc Is no accounting for
tastes, even among military
A little 1berian village
where he might be foremost ap-
pealed more than second place in
Rome to julius Casar, regarded as
quite fighter in his day.
But Sergeant Robert A. Mclean
Of the Marine Corps. would rather
write good shampo advertisement
than be sultan of South Sea isle.
He would rather be near Broadway
than claim the forty wives that are
awaiting him in LANG -Llang, off the
coast of Borneo.
Before he sells his harem Bob is
going to give his inherited wives the
once over. Last week he left New
York for San Francisco. The first
boat Will carry him off to the South
ern Philippines to his throne, his
household and his realm-all gifts
OF the old Sultan of Lang Lang.
who died four months ago.
To-day he has his discharge as a
marine, after eight years in the SER
vice-eight years which have
brought this youth of twenty-nine
more romance than most men find
m their lifetime. He was just out
of high school when he enlisted out
IN San Francisco. He was looking
for adventure, and he got it.
Off to the Philippines he went.
with no mother protesting, because
she had died years ago, and with
the consent of his father, professor
in the University of California.
Down in the southern part of the
Philippines, where the natives are
light in skin and Mahometan in
religion, duty took Sergeant Nc
Lean. He was one of twenty ma
rines stationed on the island Polloc
They used to 60 hunting deer and
Wild hogs and other game. On one
OF these hunting expeditions Bob
Mclean and two friends met the
Sultan of Polloc and his guest, the
Sultan of Llang-Llang.
The Sultan of Llang-Llang
spoke fluent English" said Bob the
other day in recalling the meeting
He had spent several years in
syria where he learned English
from American missionaries He
was better educated than his host
and wore the green turban signify
ing that he had made a pilgrimage
70 Mecca.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

quainted with a comparatively new
subject.
The preceptress, who is herself
deaf, asks questions or composes
sentences which individual pupils
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

n NHE reporter who was sent III
to the Biltmore to interview
a Signor' Montanarella says
that "from 3:45 until 7:2O
fate hung in the balance She lin
gered over a chocolate-malted milk
and amused herself with specula
tons as to what sort of person the
son-in-law of d'Annunzio would turn
out to be. "a rather short young
man." it developed; "about twenty
six or twenty y-seven, with dark hair
and very expressive dark eyes: a
pleasant voice. which did its best
with the difficult English: a manner
suave and highly courteous-verv
alert. Also, d man distinctly not a
feminist"
The reporter was sent up to call
on Slgnor Montanarella, both be
cause he is son-in-law of DAN
nunzio. and because, according to 2
news report, he is in America ON a
secret mission. The reporter came
away with mistaken faith in his re-
lationship to the famous captain of
tlume, but also with firm denial
of any secret mission at all. 81 am
here just to study, to see this great
country" He made it quite en-
pnatlc. The secret mission part had
to be dropped out of any scheme
which may have involved .soul-stir-
ring headlines.
But the fact Of the relationship
remains to us. According to the re-
porter Signor Montanarella is "tbe
first spokesman of the extreme ma
tionalist shade of Italian opinion to
arrive il this country'
The newspaper with which Signor
Montanarella is connected. the "Gior-
male d'ltalia,' of Rome, is consid-
cred, with the Idea NazionaIe." as
the leading organ of the nationalist
group.
And now this ardent Italian Jour
nalist IS in America. According to
the reporter, 'his smile was most /
disarming' Cone would think the
reporter must have gone in some |
way prepared" as it were) land his
broken English delightful" As is
always urgent in the case of inter
views staged in the corridors of
great hotels at noisy hours, the two
hrst found nook out of earshot Of
the chattering tea drinkers" Their
the solid part Of the interview wa,
negotiated with the frequent aid
1t seems, of Signor Mantanarella's
little black pocket dictionary. c'I;
coked almost exactly like a PRAYER
oook.D The reporter quotes hi,-,
as saying:
D'Annunzio is the only man in the
wcrld not touched by self-interest.
speak not as his son-in-law. bus
as his compatriot. For years he has
oeen celebrity, has been accorded
nonor and recognition by the seri-
'us lntellects of the world. It was
not for personal distinction that he
arose III the cause Of Italy. but to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

at Public School SO gathers on the
third floor in small study room.
The method of instruction is unique
and interesting, particularly to one
who has been previously unac-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Where Words Without Sound Are Plain as Lilo

silence Is broken by the unccnsc;o,,.
utterance Of some pupil, which
spoken in the sing-songy vein of ono
whose hearing is impaired, produces
an effect that is moderately start.
ling.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

mality. Women are taught more
easily, attend classes with greater
regularity and outnumber the men
three to one"
The advanced class in lip reading
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

vanced class in lip reading there
are thirty pupils, quarter be-
ing men.
"Men are difficult to interest in
this SCIENCE" said Miss Morgan
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

are required to answer or repeat,
after her.
While the majority of the pupils
are able to articulate, no word is in
tentionally spoken. Yet often the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

stern. "When a mans hearing be-
comes affected he seems unwilling
to try to better his condition.
although statistics prove that con-
tinued deafness makes for abnor-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Like Billiards

For lip reading is essentially per
ception and is based upon a study
of" the various formations of the
lips in speaking.
Lip reading is not a new thing.
Books have been written upon it,
Miss Morganstern among others,
and this is the second year that
classes have been conducted at Pub
lie School SO, which was first to give
the new science a place among it's
night school classes. IN the ad-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
<<"HE teacher asked the
little chap who discov-
II cred America,

A simple sentence and
yet it is something else again"
when delivered without sound. If
under the circumstances you could
correctly decipher the statement
you would qualify for the upper
class in lip reading for the mute at
Public School 93, Amsterdam Ave
nue. and Ninety-third Street.
Here are other sentences which
Louise Morganstern, the precep-
tress, gives her pupils and which
you may try upon your friends:
"The boy is playing with his
pal.
"A mans a man for a. that
Are you baseball fan?
"The soldiers were fighting a
sham battle.
care you afraid of bats?"
In each of these sentences there
is felicitous arrangement of
labials, mutes, gutturals, palatals,
sibilants, etc. There is a modern
consonant system which separates
the consonants into their places of
formation; hence the back, or gut
tural, and the front, or palatal. But
the lip reader presumably is one
whose hearing has been impaired
and, consequently, a labiodental, a
fricative or a nasal may get by his
guard unless he defends himself
with extreme perception.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
SOn~I;ya-.Luau
Visits Us

%HE reporter who was sent up
H to the Biltmore to interview
~A Signor' Montanarella says