davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Charles E. Hughes
10 Serue on Brooklyn
Welcome Committee

Charles E. Hughes, who declined to
serve on Mayor Hylan's welcome com
mittee with William Randolph Hearst,
accepted yesterday an honorary vice
Craftsmanship of the Brooklyn Victory
Celebration Committee, writing to
Nathan S. Jonas, its chairman, as fol-
lows:
II am gratified to learn of the ar
rangements that are being made for the
suitable welcome of Brooklyn's return
ing soldiers and sailors and for fit
ting commemoration of their splendid
service
1T gives me especial pleasure, as a
former resident of Brooklyn, to accept
your invitation to be one of the honor
airy presidents of the committee"
Colonel Roosevelt was one of the
honorary vice-chairmen of the commit
tee. The committee is trying to find
jobs for discharged soldiers and sail
ors, but is receiving more applications
than it can deal with. 1t has collected
S10,561 toward its 81 100000 fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

newspapers in this country that are
anti-British are controlled by William
Randolph Hearst should cause great
deal of optimism, since it showed that
the United States was great deal
further ahead in understanding Great
Britain than it had been several years
back.
Other speakers were Give Bayley,
British Consul General. and Marcel
knecht. of the French High Commits
sion. Both speakers stressed the I'M
portance Of uranimity between France,
England and the United States. Henry
Clews read report en- the condition of
the society's finances. Major Louis l..
Seaman, president of the association.
presided
The suggestion that telegram be
sent to Mrs. Roosevelt, expressing grief
and regret over Colonel Roosevelt S
death, was put to : motion just before
the meeting adjourned, and was unani-
mously passed by q rising vote.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Four Transports Due
To-day, With l,OOO Men
Several Thousand More Sol.
diers Coming in Next
Few Days

Four American transports with mars
than 1000 returning American fighters
are due in New York to-day, ACCORDING
to port of embarkation officials at Hoe
boken. In fact the ships are overdue
because Of storms. They are the Toula
from Nantes, with seven army officers.
the Minnesota, from Marseilles, with
five officers; the Toloa, from Brest
with fifty officers and 1000 men. ana
the Veendijk with two officers and fifty
one enlisted men.
Hoboken army officials announced
yesterday that many transports have
left France for home waters. The
cruiser Seattle is due tomorrow with
15o9 officers and men.
The cruiser St. Louis is due Sunday
with the 346th Field Artillery, a total
of 1900 officers and men. The cruiser
Huntington is due the same day with
the 57th Coast Artillery. comprising
1888 officers and men, third of whom
are from New York.
The President Grant is due ST Ho-
boken January 16 with 1891, including
the headquarters detachment of the sth
Field Artillery Brigade, the I'd Field
Artillery complete, the Slst and SSd
Field Artillery complete, Company H of
the Saith Infantry, and the l1Sth
Trench Mortar Battery. There are
also aboard 231 i'll and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Police Orders

Dismissed on Pension
Patrolman. effect II :0l a. M, January g.
John j. Smith, 33d. own application, SS25
per annum. Appointed September H. 1887.
Transfers and Assignments
Ed%ard ,ardenan'f; noa effect sa'S M +. January o.
District, desk duty; Patrick s. Mccormack
Traffic, Subdivision c. to 39th Michael J.
Fitzgerald, 9th Inspection District, to Traffic
Subdivision G.
;, PatroImcn, effect 1901 a. M. January :
National Defence to precincts indicated
leaves of absence revoked: Abraham Brave
man. SD John George Davis, 4ath
Effect a. m, January S-Rernard Nc
l.auRhin, 10Th. assignment to prison ward
Bellevue Hospital. discontinued.
iiuRh Gilroy, l0ith. to 25th prison ward
Bellevue Hospital.
Effect a. M. january 9--Frank Snyder
38th, to SD
Patrolmon Edward Behan. 2od. to Marine
Division. days. n III. January 8; BERNARD
Mclaughlin, Goth, to 4th Inspection District
raIded promises, days, 3 a. m. January 3 :
Walter Fitzgerald. 18th. to Headquarters. Of
hre nf police reserve. davs. n, m. ,,anu.
ary Joseph A. Carney, a3d. 10 Headouar
'crs bureau of Information. Brooklyr. 15
Gays, n. m. January Harry j. Mnddren
iraiilc u, to 18th, tour 10 a. to o. M, 8
days, "A. III. January 8; Arthur ]. Butler
National Defence, TO Labor Bureau Hall Of
nry |. ''1
=, rom precincts indicated to 9Th Inspection
District. raided premises. days. 5 a. m
Jnnuary .; John Reilly, 10th; Michael
Reilly. 18th; Edward M. Cassidy, Traffic A.
Leave Of Absence Without Pny
Lieutenant George Bushy. National De-
fence. tt. IN. January | to - :0l a. m. Fob.
ruary /.
Fall Pay While on Sick R-port
Fatrolmen John G. Gro.h. IRA & n. m De-
cembcr . to 12 noon Decc,nbar "a 1nhn
hlake. SSd, $3.50 r. m. December q; tn ls
noon moor Dccembsr 20 Harry j. w. schmit
s,n,... 10 u. M. December II, during dIs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Christmas Keough's Loot
Is Found in Deposit Box
Cash and Jewels Worth $4,000
Hidden by Noted Thief
in New York

strong box containing about $780,
600 worth Of cash and jewelry, said to
be the property Of "Christmas" Geough'
the notorious forger and swindler, who
was caught last December in Altoona,
Penn, after eluding police and private
detectives all over the country for
seven years, was discovered yesterday
in the Guaranty Safe Deposit Com
pany's vaults, at 1879 West Twenty
seventh Street, by Pinkerton detec-
tives The cache was taken to the
Office of Edwin P. Kilroe, Assistant
District Attorney, and will be taken
before the grand jury which is seek
ing additional indictments against
Keough. Mr.. Kilroe said he would be
able to Identity most of the jewelry as
having been stolen from jewellers on
Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
"Christmas" Keough, as his So
briquet implies, worked principally
just before the holiday season, and by
means of forged bank drafts and trav-
ellers checks.
Keough is now in Chicago, where he
is awaiting trial on one of five indict-
ments, charging forgery and grand
larceny.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Disease Puzzles Doctors
Stage Hand Taken Into Hospita
With Head Twice Normal Size

Physicians at Bellevue Hospital are
puzzled over the case of Joseph Rob
ertson, q stage hand, who was taken to
the hospital yesterday from his home,
1872 Eighth Avenue. He is suffering
from disease known as anglo neurotic
edema, which causes an extreme non
inflammatory swelling about the head
DR.. John Rosenblatt, the receiving
physician, said the hospital had known
of only four such cases. He said the
cause Of 1T is unknown, but it is sup
posed to result from improper diet
Robertson's attack is believed to be due
to his having eaten too many shellfish
The patients head and throat were
swollen to almost twice their normal
size. 1t was said there is danger of his
choking to death.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

that the former president stood for
the very symbol and type of ideal
Americanism. He also told of having
conversation with Colonel Roosevelt
ON December s. at which time he said
Colonel Roosevelt told him that
America and Great Britain should stand
together with all its Allies, and that he
was more willing now to form an al
lance with Great Britain than he had
been some years before the war.
DR.. Manning also spoke of the need
of combating the evil propaganda"
with which he said our returning SOL
diers and sailors are affected He said
that the men tell all sorts of stories
which tend to place the Allies in a
false light and he attributed the re-
ports to propagandists.
Lieutenant Colonel George T. Wood
wark, of the British Information Bu-
reau IN this city, spoke of the huge
losses suffered by the Allies and the
Germans up to the time the armstice
was signed. He said that $4,000, 600
men OF all belligerent nations had par
tlcipated in the war, and that the total
casualties exceeded 20000,000 Actual
deaths. he said. numbered about g.
100000
Tells of Britain's Work
Colonel WOODWARD said that Great
Pritain raised 5041, 900 men by volun-
teer enlistments in the first eighteen
months of the war, and had at the close
of the war 8,500.000 men from all parts
of the British Empire on the varicus
fronts. Only one other nation had
more men in the war than Great Brit
ain, and that was Germany. which had
about 100000 men in uniform.
The losses which England suffered in
fighting ships, patrol ships and mer-
chant vessels were recounted by
Colonel WOODWARD. 1--WE shall have to
fight Bolshevism and German propa-
ganda," he declared "The destiny Of
the world rests upon the shoulders of
America and Great Britain" Colonel
Woodwark also spoke of the need of
promoting real understanding between
the United States and Great Britain.
Sinclair Kennedy, author of PAN
Angles" said that it was not necessary
to be too pcssimistic over the immed;-
ate future, and the fact that the only
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Influenza Cases Increase,
City Health Report Shows

Another increase in influenza cases
was reported yesterday by Dr. Royal s.
Copeland, Health Commissioner. There
were 454 cases reported, an increase Of
ls6 over Tuesdays figures. Fifty-on
deaths we're reported, ms against 18 on
the previous day
Pneumonia also took another squirt.
with l25 eases reported, making an in
crease Of 81 over Tuesdays returns,
The deaths from pneumonia. however.
showed q. falling OF. there heing but
~ Yesterday, nv compared with I01 Tor
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Policeman Kills Man
I'm Effort to Save Woman
Victim One of Four Accused of
Dragging Mrs. Anna Dowder
Into Hallway

Patrolman Michael Gleason, of the
West Forty-seventh Street station. shot
and killed man who attacked him with
his own nightstick early yesterday
The man killed was Peter Printy, of
SAT Tenth Avenue. Another man was
wounded by the ratrolman, and dragged
away by his companions.
Gleason ran into the hallway at Sal
West Fifty seventh Street, where a
woman was shrieking. She was Mrs.
had pounced on her as she passed the
building and dragged her inside. she
said.
The four set upon the patrolman
and knocked out several of HIS teeth.
Mrs. Dowdor said the man killed was
the one who had dragged her into the
hallway.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Police to Have Corporals
Commissioner Enright to Name
$50 To-day for New Rank

On his return last evening FROM the
funeral OF Colonel Roosevelt, POLICE
Commissioner Enright announced he
had established new rank On the
force, that of corporal, TO be next in
command to sergeants. The duties Of
a corporal, Commissioner Enright said,
viii consist principally Of taking the
places Of scrgeants who are ill, on va
cations or regular days off.
To-day, the Compissioncr said, $50
cotporals viii be appointed from the
olIglble llxt Tor gergennts.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Tilly Fights Milk Shortage

WOODLAND. Cal, Jan. 8. - Tilly
Alcartra, registered Holstein COW, to-
day was found to have made new rec
ord for milk production, when results
of one years official test were com
piled Tilly's production was 3s,424.s
pounds. She takes the honors from
Washington Rolstein, Lutzeke Vale
Cornucopia of Chimacum, which made
record of 3l,246.9 pounds two years
ago
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Here's How
I ne Tribune
Can Assist You
HELP WANTED--
For the unusual semanhe produceror young
that stenographer
abii9 bookkeeper who really knows his Tribune Help
Wantedads They are the best for
ter Job Bureau which has listed applicants you
locate the man or woman want
SITUATIONS WANTED--
% a 'ns % to 5nns 1;i the s%o s P %sn;sd % A I WELL Amss n
in touch day with employers than personally
ndata of
FURNISHED ROOMS -BOARDERS---
Thepermanen economically reached
by advertising vacancies The New York Tribune Ads
ward ali pe 1pies is''S ' eSS out '"'s' 00& number We will for
of for day
line Of sfos days
line of 2 7wodsfo days
meHo ourad f naurdr, ,sundysn yhed
81, s1s at s Sd a % ss s: sss Ss 81 s;i5 days $780,
FOR SALE
"" them using eForsa ' ~
M & The For a Sale & Ads of The The Tribune being watched
of words
REAL ESTATE
Have country you SELL or an apartment h
lease money to invest in bonds and mortgages?
Tribune Readers buyers Thev can be in+e,tsd
through Real Estate For Sale Ad costing attracting far more
buyers than you can reach by other medium price
3oc a line of words
Phone to Beeaman 5000
Mem 1Dork Mib1111f
First 10 Last the Truth Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Patriotic Women Protest

The National Society Of Patriotic
,..e "omen o. America made public ycster
fembcr 23 10 Mayor Hylan protnstino
FgainSt ms appointment OF Hearst TO
sne committee Of welcome. The letter
read as follow: ''''sN'
The National Society Of Patriotic
! Women Of America protests ayaIns,
the appointment Of William Randolph
Hearst as chairman Of the committee
70 welcome the returning soldiers
from abroad.
"Ar. Hearst Is credited in the pub
lic mind with associations that are
! disloyai 10 the purposes for which
lnese men vent overseas, and for
them 10 be received and welcomed by
one on whom this stigma rests viii
be resented,
This appointment IL oHen1lve 10
tl1e great majority of the citizens Of
.ssew York, 70 that soldiers on return
ifg. and citizens IN welcoming them
VIII bs Ajlea with Just resentment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

ficials, with the exception of the just judge.
 Weighing jutice and translating the letter of the law depends largely upon the viewpoint. With one possi-
 ble exception the witnesses testi- fled strongly for the defendant. The witnesses were men prominent in An chorage commercial, social and civic affairs. Their testimony is unim- peachable, their veracity unques- toned. The trial was a joke.
 But at that the public generally is indebted to Deputy Marshal Moss man for an afternoon off, and the re- taxation from the overplayed ques- tion of the railroad and the million dollar coal appropriation. The trial itself was good, especially from a farcical standpoint The manager of the Empress now realized that he made mistake in not staging the comedy of errors at the Empress un- der the caption of Justice Juggled.' It would have been drawing card equal to Fatty Arbuckle or Charlie Chaplin, for it was certainly a farce; a comedy and burlesque on justice as she is weighed in Anchorage courts.
 One particularly Imaginable part of the trial is the fact that the witness es for the government testified for the defendant. Early in the game it was perfectly evident that the de- fendant would not hang. As the tes- timony proceeded levity became ram- pant; the trial misnomer.
 Even the just judge forgot his dig nifty, and although he did not actually fiddle, as did Nero when Rome burned, he did draw pictures for puck while the house of cards tumbled. | The case of mistaken identity in re- gard to the senator was in keeping With the balance or the case as con- | ducted by the government. The senator refused to be among those present when the atrocious crime of shaking dice for merchandise was gO ing on. All seriousness was dis pelled and the farce continued to it's Imaginable end which terminated in the vindication of the house of clean sports which reputation has not been in any way jeopardized and which still stands clothed in virtuous raj ment, innocent in the glorious lights and shadows of Mount Mckinley, op- posite, and the business men of An chorage.
 "'Oh, Justice how many crimes, and | are committed in thy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CITATION

VI ! A l INN
 Tn the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska Third Division, Valdez Precinct, at Valdez. In the matter of the estate of Robert D. Gray, deceased.
 The President of the United States to L. T. Gray, and all other persons interested in the abOVe-entitled estate, Greeting:
 Notice is hereby given that James Smith, eXecutOr of above estate, has filed a petition in the abOve-named court, alleging that said estate is in solvent, and asking for an order dl- recting the sale of the property Of the estate, and that hearing Will be given on said petition on the 22d day of October, 1919, by the Judge of the above-named court, at his office In Valdez, Alaska, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of said day, and at said time and place all persons having ob- jections to the granting of said petl- tion will appear and file their obJec tiOns thereto.
 In Witness Whereof, l have hereuntC set my hand and official seal this 21st day of August, 1919.
 GEORGE J. LOVE,
 U. s. Commissioner and eX-
 officio Probate Judge. First publication August 28, 1919 Last publication September Is, 1919
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
NOTICE CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Cordova Pre- cinct, before R. H. Noaks, United States Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge, in the matter of the estate of of Mathew Pedrodas- kalakis, known in Alaska, and here matter referred to as Mike Paros. No. 130.
 The undersigned hereby gives mo- tice that he has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mike Paros, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator, at his office in Cordova, Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 20th day of August, A. D. 1919.
 B. O. GRAHAM, Administrator of the Estate of Mike Paros, deceased.
 Date of first publication, Aug. 20, 1919. Date of last publication, Sept. r, 1919
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29
REVENUE CUTTERS
 RETURNED TO NAVY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson has issued an order transferring the yes sels of the coast guard service back to the treasury department. Recent ly they have been under the jurisdic- ton of the navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

Monday being Labor day, the Blum O'NeiIl Company store will remain closed all day. 2S-2
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-29

Good music Labor day dance at Eagle hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
Doctors Prefer sCalofabs
for a Lazy Liver.
WONDERFUL HOW BRIGHT AND
CHEERFUL THE WORLD LOOKS
AFTER TAKING THE NEW NAU.
SEALESS CALOMEL

Have you tried the new nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking a
pleasure? If you have, you appre-
ciate the wonderful virtues OF calomel
when robbed of all it, unpleasant and
nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the year
in the drug trade. Pharmacists re-
gard it as perfect remedy for the
liver. It. effect in biliousness, con-
stipation and indigestion is most de-
lightful.
The next time your liver needs
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with swallow Of
water, that's all. No taste, no nau-
sea, no salts, no gripping. You wake
up in the morning feeling fine, with
your system thoroughly cleansed and
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger OF salt
walton.
Calotabs are never sold in bulk; for
your protection they are sold only in
original, sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money if you do not find
them effective and delightful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
New CARBURET0R
For
FORDS

FORD OWNERS: Our new CAR
BURETOR feeds air in places,
gasoline in places, and guaranteed
to give to 10 miles more to every
gallon of gasoline; will start easier,
RUN PERFECTLY SMOOTH and
SLOWER than the one you now have,
regardless Of name, make or price.
These are facts; We'll prove them all
by demonstration and give Is Gays
FREE trial. If this il true, you
can't afford to be without it, III 1t
isn't true we can't afford to sell 1t
to you. We have the only VELOCITY
CARBURETOR, it feeds gasoline
directly into the air stream by gravity
alone; all other standard carburetors
are vacuum. Will be ready with the
Dodge and Maxwell in a few weeks;
other cars will soon follow. We
want AGENTS for Eastern Mary
land, Washington, Cumberland, Hag-
erstown-Frederick and vicinities.
AGENTS, this is your opportunity to
get something meritorious, and a
pleasure to sell, and I advise you to
write or call AT ONCE. H.. NJ.
DORSEY, 243O st. Paul Street, Bal
timore, Md. DISTRIBUTOR.
May Is 6t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
AhOUt Rheumatism.

People are learning that 1t IL only
a waste OF time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out or q hundred cases
are one or the other OF these varie-
ties. All that is really necessary to
afford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Try it. 1t
costs but 30 cents per bottle. Large
size 60 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
SHVi HER

orleans Woman Tells VA, ' sne
s' ''r,' yf'' Paul F. volland' Chicago
,,.-. rrepagnier of New "
orleans ! publisher, at + his s G
Volland' talked freely OF the shoot tlEs
chicago, s"t nf which was a miniature
the cause Washington " The palntlng,
q ,ieh Is more than lO Tr y9a NINA
knovn as s sa It was presented BY
ture," snS to 60 a Virginia bride as a
TrumOuA oft and many years aIter
Wedding s tba possession of Mrs. Ire
came ;a III now widow 6o years o ~ ,e
pagnnI5e s NV NV state men lie, gamble et
In ~ business, but they DO not
cheat II ds On women" she said. l
lay hang NV shooting Paul Volland;
cann l6ok ed me. 1 do not remember t@nI''sr
be cho s,,t 7 recall his saying You've
firing U D,a, His finger relaxed from
kille Goat rl and he fell before me;
my tnF0g crew faint and fell, too; l
TlsI nn 4 meant to shoot him. he haa
bad 5,a no. me- rs" I felt, OF the only dear
rooDeui loft to me. He had evaded me
Snr two years, ,, IN Ro,fas ct
a ,ad o." the daughter of a ship
lFe ',anr and came to America when
Dulla ,eII gjrl She married Ellis Ire
a sLnal Of New Orleans, a sugar
pasn tar who died after the loss OF
his fortune. 49,. how . nosi+ion
n-ashington. she said, where she
III TolIand He was reputed con
NC, aur on art and as she had studied
8o 90 in her early days she showed him
~ miniature. whose history he knew.
~ wanted the publishers rights OF
~. Dnrodnction and they reached an
e zroomppt as to royalties. Thereaf-
~ che said. she could get no salts
ontion from the publisher. -
r. became known that the art
,nhlieher who was As years old,
r r, engaged to IA young woman OF
. His wife and he had. separated
ONE time ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
Flowers and Plants For Sale

r will be In Westminster, at the
home of Mrs. James H; Cassell. East
Main STREET, May 22, % and "a with
Flowers and Plants for sale.
WV. CORA STAUFFER.
Nav y, 3t New Windsor, lid.
The Delta independent., 1919-12-05
EckERT
0 . . . . . . . . % . . . Z

Mr. Lamphier is helping out in the
work at the church.
Charles Luellen's car was showed
under and was not dug out until Sat
urday.
Miss Reynolds is stili on the i'm
prove and is gradually regaining her
strength.
Reynolds truck is stilI on the job.
going to Delta with LOAD OF stock
hogs last Friday.
Miss Clara Munlox mas resigned her
position with the Eckert office of the
Coop Telephone Co.
The Rebebekah dance at Eckert last
Friday night was not very heavily at
tended owing To the impossible condi-
ton Of the roads.
The basketball teams OF the High
School are preparing the basement
OF the Presbyterian church. as a court
Success to the representatives Of our
school.
Part Of the Garages Shed roof col.
lapsed during to the unusual strain
produced by the heavy snow.
The big snow caught several Eckert