davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
lbanez Lecture Tomorrow
Night Is First of Series
Many Foreign Scholars to Speak
at Columbia on Art Dur
ing the Winter

Vtscente Blasco IbaHe7, author Of
a. he -Four horsemen Of the Apoca-
i,..-,,,, ia .,,ou, >-oo.,,, ;1 da,;,,ox
'P'7 "''0 ' ( ''o' q 0''' WIN oei''e'
ms urst lecture in THIS country to-mor-
ROW evening at the Horace Mann Audi
torin,o broadway snd ,ootb Street
~,
DNuer the auspices OF 'ne hispah'c
Society Of America and the Spanish
DEPARTMENT Of Columbia University.
T}a 1,o.,,a VII ho :, cnanish aoa 49,
~ ."' "'.' ne ~ ''PNl,.,'' anu rs
title WllI be lie Que Tia SIDE tspana
en- q Progresso del Mundo."
SENIOR Ihanez will no +hc fret IF .
: ,;..;.,.;u,,..,
9'0"P u Ni' ''''e N'''e" 'o' "'eH SV"oiars
who VIII lecture at Columbia in the
Institute Of Arts and Sciences. Rccin
nt.,, ,oxt Wednesdo,, o,.or;r D..
''''s
''asor Ah2'oie lie hfA'' eXchaAge pro
'essor appointed by the French gov
crnment, VIII open series Of lectures
on Tho Craot literary, Ex,ros.;o,,. 90
t....t ~,
''e'''''' -. e'S0t "'oer'
'hinard. head Of the French depart
mclt at Johns Hopkins University. is
~ present giving courses dealing with
The political and social BACKGROUND of
trance. and Will be followed by Pro
lessor ". l.. Levy Bruhl, French poll
Ncal economist who viii lecture on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Gibbons and Mercicr Send
Appeals to Catholics of
America TO Assist in Re-
storing the University
/ TT Md $ Campaign
Other Noted Americans Ara
Giving Active Support TO
Plan to Assist Belgians

,,- -.
D.. 1~..h.,;. ,~,.' N''''''' " ''e
49,. - .l,' ,.,.s,.> ','.>"' 1's'"s sup
-, ~, ,- >'.'S''' w 'e',''e '"e
.,':..., ''''' " ''0"'"'".
o.,.o......s s~,.l.'''' 0,''0e'S Y.
no, s,e VI
. .'.s'''s ''.e ,.'O. "a, p','a' "'oD'"S'
'0''' '''' ''9''''''0' - ia ''''''0'e' sen,
'''',' ''t.p''''''s ''' '''' ''cS' ana
,, ..'..''. ~ =, '','0''' anu '"','"'
'O'.' '''9'l. '"'' e''"''o ms
"'"''' - 90 S"'po'''
Cardinal Glbbons's message said:
,-.:..a-.,.,. - o..,.n,, .aaa,.s g. :.
'''''s - ~ am Spans W. ~
set IN all the centers OF education IN
The world Men of learning everywhere
,,..ra shocked 20 hear tho neu,s Of rs
obstruction. lher sYmpa'h'es went
out generously to the faculty of
Louvajn. We homo that this svmpathv
,-.4 - .u.u-f......,, no ~, oor,os+
and continued cooperation 10 restore
in SO far as We can. this invaluable
.o,,,+ ~ f,.,.,,,,,.-o
N2rdihai MERCER. I'D ms letter, again
oynressed his gratitude for the move
,.,. 80 res+orc ,ho libr.,.,, and
N'0
pointed out That unless IL were re
built the work Of the university could
ma. .coo,,,,,o ofoctivo1v
'"0''' "'i0"s ''o'''
cN-lreS dent TAFT and Charles j.
soraparto. sent messagcs to the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Length 81 inches, large CT
soft brocade and made of choi
Hudson Seal Goats, $265
Plain and trimmed with squirrel:
tull model, large collar and cuffs.
Hudson Seal Coats, $295
Full belted model. large crush
shawl collar, large cuffs. Lined
with pussy willow and soft bro
cadeS
Hudson Seal Coats
$685. to $725
Lengths 50 to IS inches: collar
and cuffs of skunk. Full models.
made of extra selected skins: lined
with soft brocades and pussy
willow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
For Thanksgiving Glass
Crystal of Sparkling Beauty Under OLD Prices

Out of the dazzling the specially
selected to
Crystal available
table and Christmas
1898 Flower Vases, $298 Fruit Bosvls So 98
10 inches tall in the graceful Brilliantly heavy
trumpet shape Onllned blank
design OF deep inter and hoa bordering
$7.98 Oval Fruit OF Nut Dishes at 81 SO
Full ornamental
practical charming
Other Special Values for Thanksgiving
1lmoHd DNhrs III B0uA
CNfry Irn)s u atfr PitcFers Bananu Dishes
Flosfr Vases. Ics Cream Tr0,s
Fruit ana Tays
Bo7.L. Handled Jelly UaterS ffsc rte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Footed C0mpoNfrJ
Water Pitchers.
Sugar and Cream Sets.
Cabaret Diskss.
Handled Jelly DISHES.
Crystal Store, Sd sement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Women's Embroidered Handkerchief
From, Madeira and AppenzeH A Sale
Soc, 75c. and ST Notable Values

DWORKED Hndkcchs Madeira Islands
inherited
whose clever with decorate
HandSerchlefS with flower
work tha is known as "Nadeira charming
We secured to fol much under value
at ooc and 81 each All of
with ~ $3.50
Also Appenzel Handkercie linen mbrod
cred in variety
samples and each to 10,
their low prices. Soc, 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02


Hudson Seal Doln,ans
$685. to $685.
Lengths As to ), inches: made
Of selected skins. lined with soft
brocadeS.
Mink Coates and Coats
$3.50, 81 ,595, $1,875
Choice dark skins: smart new
styles, attractive Innings.
Scotch Moleskin Doirnan
Coat, $725
full model. 40 inches long; large
collar and cuffs OF skunk.
Nearseol Coats, $3.50
Full model, So inches long. plain
and with beaver collar and cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
s.

TOT EVEN SULTAN old miraculous wealth Of en-
alnment the endless
of varied enjoyment that Talking bring into YOUR life
And few musc-servi which is a vour
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
l,700Pairs Of Women Gloves, $l.55
So and $3.50 Values : Kid and Cape


EXCEPTIONAL Gloves that look every cent OF
"A their original
they are very good qualities Kid and
lie God colo
Unmatched value low price OF
Not all 81
Mn 49, A -
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
CRITICISES WILSON
 MADE TO APOLOGIZE

NEW YORK, March 9.-Rev Dr. John A. Simons a Methodist mission ary. who was stationed in Russia for eleven years and who appeared before the senate propaganda investigating committee created a storm when lie declared in an address at the General Y. M. C A in Brooklyn today. that President Wilson was playing into the hands Of the hearers of the red flag.
 Instantly there were cries of that IS treason" and throw him out but a sergeant of police and three patrol men saved the speaker from rought handling by persons in the audience of 700 who heard his assertion.
 Three sailors in uniform demanded that pr. Simons apologize. He re- sponded saying he believed President Wilson as fine a Christian gentleman as we have in America Later Y. M. C. A. secretary apOlogized in behalf Of the organization for the re- marks of the speaker
 "I believe in respecting our pres- dent so long as he respects the tradi- uons of our fathers said Dr. Simons in his address. but when he is guilty of criminal pussy footing and playing into the hands of the bolshevists and the bolshevik vote getters. it is time that Woodrow Wilson should come to the mourners bench to be reconse- crated in the spirit of Americanism P
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
BANANAS RENEW STRIKE

HAVANA. March g.-The general strike. far from being settled as was expected last night assumed today a more serious aspect The proposals lumifted t0 the strike committee by President Menoc3l. which the employ efs accepted, were rejected today. al- though committee representing the workers few days ago asked the president tO act as arbitor with the uu- derstanding that his decision would be accepted by hem.
 The committee Is represented to have been divided in opinion, several Of the most prominent leaders being in favor O. acceptance. So far no disturbances have occurred
 The American gunboat Dubuoue. with several submarine chasers. en- tered this port during the day and the cruiser Cincinnati arrived tonight These vessels arc understood 10 have received orders at Key West on Satur- day night to hasten here.
 The American minister. MT Con 1alcs, when asked concerning whethe~ Inc arrival of the warships had any connection with the strike situation raplicd that they are making a call"
 -o-
 .lt makes no difference what your Wuuts may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Grafaphones Large Assortment of Records PHONE 13 GLENDALE

Ansell. I have been set off against him as reactionary.
 Reviewing his efforts to obtain a complete revision of the old military code, which finally were successful in 1916, General Crowder said:
 During much of this time, General Ansell was one of the most promising and trusted officers in my office. During all the time that the code was in revision, he never suggested to me nor, so far as l can learn, to anyone else, any of the changes he is suggest ing now. He participated in preparing the manual for courts martial which was based upon the new code, but he advanced none of these new views.
 Was not Advised.
 Indeed, the first time that I was ad- vised of such a view was in November, 1917, on the occasion of his present. ing to you, not through me, and entirely without consulting me-the first of the elaborate briefs about which so much has been made
 Tt has been charged that as Q re- suit of that brief, an order designating him as acting judge advocate general
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
CASTRO DIMES HoRNsRooK.

i1i PasO. Texas March 9-General J. J. Hornbrook district commander. and staff. Mexican consul general A G. Garcia Of Fl PasO and American consul F. A. Dow of Juarez. were guests of General Jesus Agustin Cast TO. sub b-secretary of war. at dinner given in the Mexican commander s private car at Juarez today Prior to the dinner, Mexican photographers made moving pictures of the party, which it Was announced will be shown thoushout Mexico as evidence of the friendship existing between American and Mexican officials on the border. Following the dinner. the party motor ed to Fort Bliss. where the Mexica D officials witnessed polo game bel. ween officers of the fifth and seventh cavalry regiments
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
WALSH PICTURES AN
 UTOPIA FUR LABOR

Chicago. March s.-Speaking today before large meeting or members in behalf of the new labor party in Chi cagO, Frank ?. Walsh. formerly one of the joint chairmen of the War Labor board. declared that the country is pas sing now from a purely political to a industrial democracy" that the val ne of the American dollar has decreas- ed one-half since 1912. that the people of America do not want to interfere in Russia, that Ireland must be free and that you cannot democratize roy alty and that there will be no peace until every king is swept from his perch.
 There he continued. T want to say that one Of the insistencies of labor will be that real minimum wage will be put into effect in every factory and work shop in tie United States and if We legisiate upon the subject at all. it will be t0 pass law declaring that any building in which men or women are required 70 labor for less than d decent living wage. shall be denounc- ed as public nuisance and shall be proceeded against with all the vigor of the law
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TELLS FACTS ABOUT
 CANADIAN UPRISING

LONDON March S.--tvia MontreaD An inquest was begun today over the bodies Of the victims of the riOting in the Canadian military camp al kimmei Park. Rhvl, Wales, last week. The evidence consisted entirely Of records of identification, Lieutenant Edward small identifying the dead.
 The Daily News WreXham core spondent says a Canadian soldier who witnessed the outbreak thus described some Of the scenes to him.
 'I was one of about two hundred to march with rifles with an officer, who at our invitation. led the way. On the way. when we were within speaking distance We were asked by the enemy to drop ohr firearms and have it ogt with fists
 We agreed and at it we went One of our opponents who wielded biz piece of wood. evidently part of a wrecked Canadian billiard table was stalking behind our officer and was about Co club him when one of our men shot him dead
 < general officer says this corre- sponden,. had the men pAraded and told them their riotous conduct would AhNN luFNl a 'Vi Nl Al'AlfN iOt iAF Ft tire damage, which amounted 10 thousands of pounds would be de- dIcted from their pay.
 While on the march to Abergle Wednesday, the most serious part Of the outbreak took place. Here it was that the casualties occurred. A de tdchment with loaded rifles grimly stood their gTound and an officer warn cd the rebellious mob of the gravity uf the situation. As the mob per sisted in coming on the order was gwen 10 fire. Besides an officer four of the rank and file lost their lives and about twenty others were more or less seriously wounded. Tn all. over four hundred were arrested and con- Veyed out Of the district
 Women camp helpers are declared to have asserted after the disorders that they had been well treated
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
YOU KNOW
 WHAT II ALL MEANS

N'W York March Franklin K. Lane. secretary Of the interior. has ac- cepted The chJirmanshp of the Ma toual Social Unit organization. de-
 igned Co further community orgauiza- i.u for the purpose of studying and realizing community needs. it was am nOtmced here tonight by Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany. one of the three executives uf the organization
 Under Mr. Lanes leadership. Mrs. Tiffany said. the work Of the organiza- ion. as carried out eXperimentaUv for the last few years in a community of fifteen thousand people in Cincinatti VIII be extended throughout the count ry.
 The function of the organization. as outlined iu its charter is to hasten tne coming of democracy. both gen uine and efficient. by building up. on a basis of population units. an organi- zation through which the people can study their own needs and can utilize fhe services or technically skilled groups. in formulating and carving Uut programs Co meet these needs"
 The CincInatti organization 1t is as- serted has demonstrated during the last year its ability to convey within a few hours Go every person in the dist rict by word or mouth. information 't value; Co assemble complete and con unuouslN corrected data on social and community needs. t0 render coutin- ualiy available for The whole district the services of the entire membership oi the skilled groups, and to plan 10 carry out this work without outside interference get avai'ing itself of the highcst skill p the nation by calling npon national advisory councils crpat- ed for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
WILSON PROFITS LARGE

CHICAGO March e-The annual report of Wilson and company. pack CTS. made public today shows net earn ings for the year ending December 2S last equal 10 $3449 a share on the common stock, as compared with SZS.9h in the previous year. Sales amounted tO S400 900 GOO
 President Thomas F.. Wilson in his report gave the years net profits as sI63l, ,535.2l. the profit netting the company l.9 cents per dollar of sales. Reserves for income and excess pro- fits of g., soc, 900 were made. Preferred dividends Of S733,3 ,34S. as compared to $7l3.1SS in 1917. were distributed
 Mir. Wilson called attention to the fact that while the government. through the authority of the food ad- ministratiou. had permitted a return of an average of 9 per cent on in vested capital in controlled products, his company made a profit of only 6.lO per cent on these items.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SUBMITS FOOD REPORT

WASHINGTON, March A review of the relief work conducted in Europe under the direction of Herbert (. Hoover, since the signing of the arm istice- was made public today by the food administration. It shows that 25O.OO0 tons of food have been sent 10 the distressed civilian populations and that staffs to determine needs and direct distribution of relief have been established in practically all the centers in central Europe
 Immediately after the end of hos tilities, President Wilson made avail able $5,O0e,O00 of his special war fund for European relief and this now has been supplemented by the $1O0, ,0O0 00p appropriated by congress. which is to be handled by the American relief administration. under Mir. Hoover's direction
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
RIO HAS BIG FIRE

RIO JANEIRO. March 9.-The dam age resulting form the first which started early last week on the Santos docks. and which is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. is eseimated at s5,000O00. The damage was prin- cipally to coffee and jute Several days previous to the Santos dock fire. the jute factory at Sac Paulo was destroyed. together with two Japanese ships anchored at Santos. $50 miles southeast Of Sac Paulo. loaded with jute. The damage in these places is estimated at s2,500. GOO
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SEATTLE STRIKERS QUIT

SEATTLE. Wash. March g-The strike of 40.OOO shipyard workers. in effect since January 21. in Seattle. Ia coma and Aberdeen. was formally de- clared off tonight by strike leaders. fol- lowing canvas Of votes cast in a ref erendum taken during the last three days. he men are 10 return to work Tuesday morning. under the working conditions and wages prevailing when the strike was called. according to statements issued today by strike lead CTS and owners Of shipyards
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
WITHDRAW SOLDIERS;
 STRIKE ENDS

BERLIN. Friday. March 7.-(Asso- ciated Press)-The conditions under which the workingmen's council of greater Berlin declared itself willing to approve the action of the Berlin feder- ation of labor, in adopting a resolution calling the strike off. were announced today. The conditions included the re- tirement of the volunteer regiments from Berlin and the release of insur- gents arrested during the strike The council is the body dominated by the radicals which has been directing the strike
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

impossible to reconcile the almost un- animous view of soldiers in the field or theatre of war, on the gravity of these and many other lesser offenses by their comrades. Therefore, the exc cution of not one sentence of death for these things has been approved by me, and not one such sentence has been executed. Also heavy sentences have been reduced comprehensively and uni formly. But even with that said, I can neither condemn the 100000 officers and men who assessed the sentences nor the law of congress, nor the sys- tenn under that law that made them possible.
 "I come now, with the utmost re- luctance, to a few distasteful para graphs of personal vlnd-cation. My motives and my actions have been at lacked and l have been advertised as having hampered the efforts of General
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
ARREST STREET eRAWLER

PARIS. March .9.---As the members Of the peace congress who attended yesterdays meeting at the ministry of foreign affairs were leaving the build ing last night, a man standing nearby cried out: Down with tyranny" The man who gave his name as Pierre Var nay was arrested. An examination of the prisoner seems 10 show that he was suffering from the delusion that he was being persecuted. He was placed ro the police hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
eUFoRD DOCKS SAFELY

Newport News. Va. March 9.-The transport Buford docked here at 10 o'clock this morning. The Buford had reported Saturday that her steering apparatus was out Of commission. but made port without assistance.
 Aboard the vessel were 1900 soldiers. including d detachment Of the sixth coast artillery, destined 10 Fort Logan. Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
FUND FOR NURSE TRAINING

WASHINGTON. March e.-Appro priation of slOOOOO as scholarship fund to induce graduate nurses re- leased from the army and navy nurse corps to train for public health nurs- ing was announced today by the Amer ican Red Cross. A maximum scholar ship of $500 will be granted for an eight months course of training. and $500 for a four months course.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

GENEVA. March 9-ln quarters here close to the international Olym- pie committee, it was stated today that no decision has yet been reached as to the place for the holding of the Olympic games in 1920 The question will be settled on the occasion of the twenty fifth anniversary of the revi- val of the Olympic games and the foundation of the international Olym pie committee to be held at Lausanne April ,, when thecomm ittee. com prising Baron Pierre De Coubertin. is president; Baron Godfrey de Blen- nay Switzerland and Baron de Le- vellie of Belgiub. will render a deci- sion.
 Antwerp seems to be thefavorite scene at present with Amsterdam and Berne still candidate for the honor. Rome has not been mentioned in com mittee circles, it was stated.
 All nationswilI be invited to take part nthe next years games, it was declared. thewar not being considered in issuing the invitations
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SETTLE LElPSIC STRIKE

BASLE. Switzerland, March S.-The Leipsic strike has been settled and or der has been restored. the Frankfort Gazette announces. Minister Schwarz, the newspaper adds. has arrived in Leipsic and announced that severe measures would be taken against per sistent idlers and that order would hf maintained by all means at the disposal of the government.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
LABOR TO MEET BERNIE

PARIS. March tSaturday)-T American Federation of Labor dele gates here. headed by Samuel Gompers
 declared themselves tonight in agree ment with the French and British la Dor interests in holding the proposed labor conference at Berne. but they in- dicated II would be impossible for the American Federation of Labor to send delegates to such a conference unless it was postponed to August or September.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SETS NEW SKI MARK

DILLON. Colo. March A new worlds mark in ski jumping was made today at the one day tournament of the summit county winter sports club, when Andrew Haugen of Minnesota rode jump of 213 feet. eight feet more than the previous record. Haugen jumped 205 feet at Steamboat Springs recently, butfailed to ride the jump, His brother Lars jumped 191 feet.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
WOOD HEADS ARMY BOXING

NEW YORK, March 9.-Major Gen eral Leonard Wood. who was named president of the army. navy and civil ian board of boxing control and who declined 10 accept the office, after a long conference today with the in corporators of that organization. con- sented to accept the position of chair man of the committee in charge of army boxing.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
SHOOTS AT SHERIFF.

Las Animas. N M.. March a.-Pla cido Jaramllo sheriff of Valencia county. was shot and seriously wound ed early today by Pantaleon LObato. The sheriff went to serve warrant on Lobato, who opened fire with a .3S calibre revolver. when the sheriff entered the house where he was stay ing. The bullet penetrated the sirer- iffs spleen and he is in a dangerous condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TO MEET IN LONDON

PARIS. Mar. Associated Press) Eliptherios Venizelos, Greek premier: Leon Bourgeois of France, and Oscar Straus and Hamilton Holt of New York. left Paris today to attend a meeting of the Society to Enforce Peace in London this week. It is ex- pected resolutions will be adopted sug- gesting to the conference certain amendments to the league of nations p1au
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
BACK HARBoR STRIKES.

New York. March 9.--New York loc- als of the international longhoremen's union, with @ membership Of A. .000 voted today to support the Marine Workers utilization in it's strike a. gainst private boat owners, by refusing to handle any craft manned by non union crews. It was stated that a gen eral strike of stevedores would be cal led if concerted effort were made to introduce strike breakers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
TANKS HlIRT IN PInT

LONDON, March 9-A riot on the Strand this afternoon. in which Amer ican soldiers and sailors and some Australians engaged, resulted in three or four of the Americans being iniur- ed in police baton charge Seven.of the Americans were arrested
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
ROME WANTS GAMES

ROME. Saturday, March S-lt is hoped to have the Olympic games of 1920 held in Rome. Premier Orlando was recently approached by the Italian Olympic committee on the question and a reply is expected from him with in a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
ADJOURN FOR ORLANDO.

ROME. Saturday, March S.-The chamber of deputies today adjourned until April 3. The adjournment was taken at the request of Premier Or lando. who indicated his desire to re- turn to Paris to be present during an important stage of the peace confer pnpp