davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
exampled business activity?

exampled business activity?
 There is the money, and ther is the market There are more good workmen here than than anywhere else in the world. The only possible limitation in sight is. that even these millions of energetic and intelligent workmen will not suffice to meet the demand
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

by German firms is now pending in congress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18
Were you ever

W ~A - y0~ >V~A disappointed d with your Homemade Preserves?
 Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the way sugar will harden into candyor for the failure of jelly to "jel".
 Thousands of women are finding the ideal preserving syrup is blend of H Karo (Red LabeD with # sugar instead of all sugar Preserving done this way is always uniform-jey that really "jells'jam that is neither too syrupy thick.
 It gives with the natural fresh fruit flavor
 This fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for the juices of the fruit It blends the fruit with the sugar
 makes your syrup rich and heavy and holds jams and eies firm and mellow, with the slightest tendency candy in the glass;
 For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes Karo instead of sugar It is of delicate flavor and brings the natural flavor of food
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-18

ERE E A book of tyeght pages that gives the kNASAH best recipes for results n preserving. follow. The Corn Products Cook Book is hand
 sorey iustrated-and it's free Write today for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
SIS, 1884, 43 Is New Total
In Harvard Fund Drive
New York, With $2,278,O0O,
Still Leads Boston, While Rest
of Country Is Tagging

Returns made last night in the. Har-
ward endowment fund drive for $751;
100000 show a total of s5,794,743.
New York still leads Boston with
$2,278,000 Boston's total is s2,236,683.
Figures for other parts of the country
represent s1,2S0,O6O.
Because there are fully $4,000 Har-
ward alumni outside Of New York and
Boston, it is pointed out at the head
quarters Of the fund here, the present
figure for the rest of the country is
disproportionate to the number of liv-
ing graduates, which is $4,000. Such
a condition, it is said, is notable in the
cases Of Connecticut, Maryland, Illi-
nois,, Ohio and Pennsylvania, where a
large number Of alumni have yet to
subscribe.
Western New York, led by Evan Hol-
lister, has obtained total of $4,000
from third of its graduates; Hawaii
with only sixty-two Harvard men, has
cabled that half of the men have sub
scribed for total of 800 China
Japan, Australia, Great Britain and
Continental Europe have yet to report
The Crimson squadron here has OBJ
tanned total Of $1,729,S12. OF the
$500 Harvard men in Greater New
York II per cent have been inter
viewed and all have given toward the
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

sociaton recommends "that this as
ISOLATION now indorse for reelection
the Hon. Joseph E. Newburger for a
full term as justice Of the Supreme
Court in the First Departments; the
Hon. Louis u. Gibbs for reelection to
the Office of County Judge of Bronx
County and the Hon. George NJ. S.
Schulz for reelection as Surrogate of
Bronx County.
"And your committee reports that,
having served at various times salts
factorily on the bench, the Hon. Robert
L. Luce is qualified by experience
knowledge and disposition to be
elected justice of the Supreme Court,
and recommends that the association
indorse him for that Office.
"You1 committee is also familiar with
the qualifications of Philip ]. McCook
candidate for election to the Supreme
Court bench, and reports that he has
been for many wears well known
practising lawyer at this bar; that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

has frequently been appointed by the
Federal Court in this district as spe
cial master in important litigations,
and in its opinion Mr.. McCook is we'll
qualified for the Office for which he has
been nominated
THAT in respect to the candidacy OF
irwin untermyer, your committee does
not recommend that said candidacy be
approved. since his nomination by one
of the political parties is in conflict
with the principle unanimously adopted
by this association in approving your
committees report of June 10. 1919
Your com.n,ttee further reports tina.
it has considered the qualifications of
the following named gentlemen for
election as judges of the City Cour. Of
the City of New York, namely: The
Hon. Richard II. Smith. nominated for
reelection; Henry X. Davis. Joseph n
Callahan, Thomas j. O'Reilly. William
II. Chorosh and Louis Wendell. ir.. ana
that your committee recommends that
their candidacy for said Office be an
proved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Industrial Battle
New Assault Upon
Liberty, Says Root
AS Serious as That of Ger
man Militarism, He As
serts in Address at Colgate
Centennial Celebration

Special Correspondence
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. lin the
struggle between capital and labor CIV
lllzation Is facing another assault as
serious as that made upon it by Ger
man militar:sm, ex-senator Elihu Root
said to-day, speaking at the celebra-
ton of the centennial of Colgate Uni
versity.
The honorary degree of Doctor Of
Laws was conferred upon Mr.. Root and
the degree of Doctor of Science upon
Professor James W. Taylor, for fifty
years teacher at Colgate. DR.. John
Huston Finley, New York State Com
missioner Of Education, made the prin-
cipal address.
"The world is facing new problems
owing to scientific advancement started
in universities because each new ad-
vance brings new problem" said Mr..
Root. German autocracy. armed with
the fruits of university research, was
able to assault civilization with power
never before known.
Now the struggle between capital
and labor threatens to undermine the
freedom of the individual and the con-
dition of universal democracy which
We had already established
If this country is governed either
oy the power OF plutocracy or of labor
our liberty is gone. The government
of the whole people by all the people
must be maintained so that oppor-
tunity will remain for American youth
to utilize the advantages of university
training and the advancement of this
country and civilization may proceed -
The present problem Of the high
cost of living, which Governor Smith
asked him to investigate, is paralleled
by the Biblical story of Jobs privation
declared Mr.. Finley. The developme nt
of education is the only high road
toward salvation, he declared, praisina
the steps taken in the last year by the
State of New York toward providing
better educational facilities and better
salaries for teachers.
To-day's programme closed with a
football game between Colgate and
Brown, an exhibition flight by aviators
over the college campus and an alumni
dance. The centennial will close to-
morrow with an address by the Rev
Daniel Hunt Glare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Music
Samuel Gardner Plays Varied
Programme, Including Some
of His Own Compositions
Bv II. F.. krehh;el

Mr.. Samuel Gardner, whose manager
Is not only willing, but eager to pro-
clPlm him, an American product in
Nativity and education, gave the first
OF his concerts of violin music for
5nls season in Aeolian Hall yester-
Jay AFTERNOON. Local connoisseurs have
peen permitted to observe Mr.. Gard
ners development for several years.
mas not been sensational nor rapid.
put gratifying and assuring. 1t has
not reached its height, but of late
ne has invites a division of interest
between his work as a performer and
as composer. He presented himself
IN Doth capacities yesterday.
r me tribute, which he seems to have
1elt compelled to pay to the classics by
playing two sonatas-Hanel's in =
and Tartlni's Devils Trill," sounded
peI19nctory, even if Mr.. Gardner did
not 1eei 1t to be so. 1t was the most
immature 5 OF his performances in style
a "mu zone: These old things require
sy.npathetlc appreciation of aesthetic
ealens and seasoned Judgment There
are no prettinesses in them to
please please the careless ear. Their founda-
lions are firmly set, their columns tail
and solid, their arches sweeping. sym-
metrlcal, strong in grace. They call
Tor breadth and integrity Of phrase.
smp1ltude and dignity of tone. A stvle
formed on the violin music of the Ia st
nan or three quarters of a centurv-is
not Ior them. Much less a style devel-
trifles. AoA S"o"y
Mr.. Gardner did not seek to tickle
the ears Of the groundlings with his
pieces or his playing, but it was not
untll ne reached Bruch's Concerto in
MINOR that he appeared entirely at
nome. Then his tone broadened. his
manner became freer and his utterance
more spontaneous, its beauty more OBJ.
vious. ''Ao W.
Short pieces filled the third part of
the programme-the first two compo-
sltlons by the concert giver himself.
A prelude in c was an ingcniously de-
v,eloped rhythmical motive INTERRUPTED
oy rapid scale assages--nothing no.
ticeaoly characteristic. The second
piece Mr. Gardner called Slovak.
tcrhaps he knows what he meant by
the title. We do not. It sugrests y
national dance-form like the Russian
Hopak or the Hungarian Czardas. But
There Is no dance called the Slovak.
Inc term applies, so far as we know.
only to an individual member of that
branch Of the northern Slavs, who have
lived for centuries in the Carpathians
IN such utter oppression that if thew
have developed dance forms that can
be made contributory to artistic music
the fact has not attracted the atten-
ton either of composers or musical
folklorists. Their folksongs are full of
their melancholy heartbeats and have
none of the pride and vigor of those
Of their traditional oppressors, the
Magyars.
Yet Mr.. Gardeners piece echoes the
characteristic strains of the Magyar
and the ubiquitous gypsy The music
is agreeable enough, but seems to have
been compounded on the lines of the
recipe by the Yankee housewife: "a
little of everything in the house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Mrs. John A. Drake Guest
of Italian Government
New York Woman Honored for
Work as President of Free
Milk Relief Organization

ROME, Oct. 11.-Honors such as
this country seldom extends to q per-
son not Of royal blood were bestowed
upon Mrs. John A. Drake, Of New York,
president of the American Free Milk
and Relief for Italy, upon her arrival
here. Mrs. Drake was met by q COM
mlttee Of government officials headed
by the president Of the Italian Red
Cross, and after formal ceremonies of
greeting, in which she was welcomed as
guest of the government, she was
taken to one of the leading hotels.
where suite of rooms was placed at
her disposal.
The government also provided her
with an automobile, and special officers
have been assigned to act as an escort
on her inspection tours of hospitals and
children's institutions.
In the evening following Mrs.
brakes arrival here the Duchess Of
Aosta, cousin to the King, gave q re-
ception in her honor, which was at
tended by the highest government off,
Gals and leaders of Roman society.
Yesterday Premier Nitti called Mrs.
Drake and John Moffat, president of
the National Allied Relief Committee,
to him for a special conference on the
economic conditions in Italy. As re-
suit Of the conference Mrs. Drake sent
a shipment of 100000 quarts of dry
milk to the relief of the children Of
Fiume, where the food situation has
reached crisis.
Monday Mrs. Drake, the president of
the Red Cross and other officials will
eave on special train carrying relief
supplies for Naples to give sid to
orphans and tuberculosis victims. They
will return Thursday to Rome, where
preparations are being made for Mrs.
Drake to be presented to the King and
Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
$1,000 for Gallery Seats
To Aid Actors Fund
Women's and Lawyers Com.
mittees Formed; Perform.
ance December

Stuyvesant Fish and Daniel Guggen-
nelm have purchased for $4,000 each
two gallery seats for the performance
at the Metropolitan Opera House in aid
OF the Actors Fund. Daniel Frohman,
in charge Of the campaign, said yesters
day that the demand for gallery seats
Indicated that the galleries in theatres
throughout the country on December S
would rival or surpass the orchestras
B: S. Moss will give a luncheon
Wednesday for the various committees
connected with the campaign. The two
newest committees are the women's
and the lawyers. The personnel of the
former includes Mrs. Courtlandt D.
Barnes, Miss Alice Carpenter. Miss
Alice Kauser, Miss H. B. Lowenstein,
Mrs. Christopher j. Marks, Mrs. j. P.
Mitchell, Mrs. E. c. Potter, Mrs. John
7: Pratt, Mrs. Louis Slade, Mrs. E. II.
Hartman and Mrs Edwin Arden.
That Of the lawyers comprises John
7. Pratt, John A. Boles, Hugo Winter,
John Kirkland Clark, former Assistant
District Attorney; Assembly man Joseph
Stelnberg and Ralph Folks, former
Commissioner of Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Italians and K. C..
Will Pay Tribute to
Columbus To-day
War Relief Fund at Metro.
politan This Afternoon;
knights Will Entertain at
Carnegie Hall in Evening

Columbus Day will be observed this
afternoon by the Italian War Relief
Fund with an entertainment at the
Metropolitan Opera House, and TO-
night by the Knights of Columbus with
general meeting at Carnegie Hall.
Governor Smith will deliver the prin-
cipaf address this evening at Carnegie
Hall. The doors will open at o'clock.
DR.. Harry ?. Swift will preside.
Among the speakers will be Judge
William D. Cunningham, of the Court
of Claims, whose topic will be "Amer-
lea, the Land of Opportunity"; Balm
bridge Colby, ION the War and Its
Effects; the RI Rev. Joseph F.
DID,, lecturer and professor Of soci-
ology at the Catholic University, whose
theme will be Radical Labor and
Autocratic Capital" The glee club of
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, in
charge of George H. Garland, super
visor of music for the Board of Educa-
ton, will entertain.
Nine. Galli-Curci will sing at the
Metropolitan Opera House, and Robert
Underwood Johnson, president of the
New York branch Of the Italian War
Relief Fund, announced that num-
Der of American and Italian govern
ment officials would attend, including
Count v. Macchi d Cellere, Italian
Ambassador; Romolo Tritoni, Italian
CONSUL General; former American Am
bassadors Thomas Nelson Page, Myron
T. Herrick and James w. Gerard and
former American Foreign Ministers
Brand Bullock, Henry van Dyke and
Maurice Francis Eagan.
Italy's part in the war will be out
lined by Lieutenant Bruno Roselli, and
Mrs. William Vnnamee, secretary of
the Italian War Relief Fund, will tell
of the work of that organization in
Italy and will make plea in behalf
of the $4,000 war orphans in Italy.
Robert Underwood johnson will pre-
side.
Five thousand ccpies Of bronze bass
relief medal Of Christopher Columbus 8
flagship. the Santa Maria, which led
the discoveries little feet to America,
will be distributed at the GalliCurci
concert Of the Italian War Relief Fund,
which will launch its $4,000 drive
for immediate relief in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Didn't Miss Quart of Blood
Trenton Man After TRANSMISSION
Went to Work

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 11.-Benja-
min Kleinerman, who lost quart of
blood yesterday in q TRANSMISSION oper-
alton performed upon a woman be-
lieved to be dying, was feeling we'll
to-day. He said he had undergone
similar operations four times while he
was in the army. He was in the motor
transport service.
AS soon as Kleinerman's incision
had been closed yesterday he went
back to his grocery store and started
out on his delivery route. He was
selected by the physicians from four
volunteers, all of whom declined to &C.
cept the $25 which the hospital Of
fered for quart Of blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
$75O,OOO Mortgage Rejected
Bv Jersey Utilities Board

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
State Board of Public Utilities Com
missoners declined to-day to approve
a mortgage Of s75O,OO0 executed by
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation to the New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Trust Company as trus
tee. The mortgage covered all the reay
property, riparian rights, buildings
and power plants of the association.
The utilities commissioners declared
that public policy required the
segregation of utilities property, so
that any lien placed thereon may be
commensurate with it's value"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Max ROsen Is Heard i'm
Recital at Carnegie Hall

Max Rosen gave his first violin re-
cital yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall before large and enthusiastic
audience. This young pupil of Leopold
Auer is an artist possessed of consid-
cradle merit and his appearances are
always pleasurable.
He was at his best yesterday in the
Ernst sharp minor concerto. Here
he showed an admirable sense of
rhythm and his bowling was free in
sweep. His intonation was usually
true, but there might have been an
improvement in the size and warmth
of his tone. Besides the Ernst con-
certo he gave the Vital Chaconne and
shorter numbers, including his own
Romance in E minor. Frederic Person
played sympathetic Accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Number of Women Doctors
In ENGLAND Increases

LONDON, Sept. .14-One of every
five doctors who completed their train
ing in England this year was n woman.
and authorities declare that next year
the proportion will be larger. In May,
1918, according to the British "Medical
Journal" there were $3.50 women doc
tors IN the kingdom, several times
more than for the corresponding date
Of 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Wire for Ocean Sounding

A very fine steel piano wire is used
in making ocean soundings. The ocean
at its deepest point as far as is known
is 1854 feet--about six miles-deep.
This hole in the ocean is near the
island of Guam. A wire must be
very fine and very strong to support
six miles of itself in making these
soundings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Bronx County Bar
Favors Newburger;
Against Untermyer
Association Takes Official
Action on All Candidates
for Judicial Positions
at the Coming Election

The Bar Association Of Bronx County
yesterday, by formal action, refused to
recommend the election of Irwin Inter
myer, Democratic candidate for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, but went on
record in favor of the candidacy of
Justice Joseph E. Newburger.
The judiciary committee Of the as
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
WILSON ASKS FULL
DEBATE Of LEAGUE
BY PEOPLE Of j. s.
Suggestion That He Opposes
Full Discussion of Problem
Conttary Mishesf De-
cIareS David Lawrence Is
sx DAVID LAWRENCE
copyright, 1919 by New York Even
ing Post, Inc)

(SOpyTlSuI, 1919, ny new L OFF INSI1-
ing Post. Inc.)
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson wants the people of the
United States to hold mass meetings
to discuss the League of Nations
any suggestion that he opposes full
discussion is contrary to his wish.
That, in substance, as what some
Democratic, national committeeman
who happened to be in Washington
today said Mr.. Wilson told them at
the luncheon given at the White
House just before his departure for
France. Indeed, they say Mr.. Wilson
asked all the Democratic national
committeeman throughout the coun-
try and, cooperating with the state
committees of both political parties,
to hold mass meetings to- bring out
public opinion on the League OF Ma
tons.
One of the Democratic committee
men declared that there had been no
publicity to the request heretofore,
because it was felt that the pres1-
dent should make public anything
said or done at the conference with
the committeeman.
Owing to the statements of oppo-
nents of the league, some of them
Democrats, that the president is OPP
posed to any discussion of changes
in the League of Nations covenant t.
the Democratic committeeman who
were in Washington today said they
felt impelIed under the circum-
stances to take the responsibility for
disclosing the presidents suggestion
to them at the recent conference.
If Mr.. Wilson knew of the cam
paign of Misrepresentation of his
wishes, these committeeman were
quite sure he would favor making
public his request.
Non-Fartisan Meetings
In brief, it is that in every state
Of the union, both political parties
shall arrange mass meetings and
should avoid as far as possible any
partisan lineup, getting speakers
pro and con from the Democratic as
well as Republican parties. These
meetings should be held under the
and Republican national committees.
l. the last week, therefore, invi-
tations have gone out from indivId-
ual Democratic national committee
men to their Republican colleagues
of the same states. One of the Re-
publican national committeeman
from a western state already has
declined the invitation in the follow
ing letter:
after considering your proposal
of Il meeting under joint auspices
of the Democratic and Republican
national committeeman, to discuss
the proposed constitution of the pro-
poSed league OIL nations, nave de-
cided that it is a subject that ought
not to be dealt with in this manner.
I cannot presume to speak for the
Republicans of my state on this sub
ject. / have no mandate from them
The question has been discussed in
the senate, in the press and on the
platform by able men, all equally
deairous of abiding peace and equal
ly solicitous for the welfare of the
United States, and the discussion
VIII continue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
Harvester Employees
Adopt Council Plan
(RY LAsT-MINUTE TELEGRAPH)

CHICAGO, March 1c.-Seventeen of
twenty of the International Harvester
companySs plants in the United States
and Canada today prepared to elect
representatives to the work council"
following the employees adoption yes
terday of the Harvester Industrial
council plan.
Thirty thousand workers voted on
the proposition. The GIANTS reject
ing the proposal were three in Chi
cago.
the delegates named by the company
the question of wages, hours, working
conditions, recreation, education and
the like. Plants will have their local
councils also