davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
GREAT ARTISTS AID
THIS MUSIC SCHOOL
Greenwich House Does Real
Good in Education.

Such we'll known artists as Ossip Ga
brilowitsch, Nine. Louise Homer. Nine.
Emma Thursby and Walter Damrosch,
Adolph Betti and Albert Spalding are
giving their support this season TO q
rather new phase OF musical education
in New York city.
Over on the West Side, at A Barrow
street, the Greenwich House Music
School. an institution sponsored by some
of the country's most prominent must
clans, is Offering to the children and the
older people of that district splendid
musical education at the nominal fee Of
20 cents a lesson.
It Is one way to make good citizens.
Walter Damrosch and other musicians
associated with him on the advisory
committee feel that the education of a
musical taste is one of the things which
America needs a great deal. These chill
dren have put in a real demand for
music, so that the school is an outgrowth
OF the need of their community. To
them music is more important than
reading, writing and arithmetic,
Working actively as members of the
school executive committee are such we'll
known women as Mrs! Thomas A. Edi-
son. Mrs. Skeffington Norton, Mrs Wal
ter Lewisohn, Mrs. Elisha p. Cronkite,
Mrs. v. @. Simkovitch and Mrs. w. l..
Mcfarland, chairman of the committee.
Three hundred students have already
been enrolled In the fall season. The
money paid in by the students covers
only about one-third of the operating
expenses, as $4,000 is spent yearly to
keep the music school going, while in
terested musicians anc public spirited
people contribute the remainder of the
money.
Because of the limited facilities for
permitting expansion, the aid of more
prominent musicians in New York city
is being sought. The school is anxious
TO enlarge its work so that 1t may ac-
commodate all who wish to patronize It,
AT the present time the~waiting list is
a. long as the schools registry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MERCER THANKS
TOLEDO FOR HELP
Thousands Acclaim Cardinal
in WhitIock's City.

TOLEDO, Oct. 1s.-The thanks Of the
Belgian people for what Toledo, tho
home of Brand whitlock, had done for
them during the war were extended to q.
night to the city by Cardinal Mercier
The Cardinal addressed 10000 people
in the Terminal Auditorium as a clos.
ing event of a day in which Toledo
had given over to honoring him.
The meeting in the Terminal Building
was held as a public reception to the
great Belgian war hero and crowds
were turned away long before the pro-
gramme was opened.
Il am sorry I can't shake the hand
Of every person in Toledo" the Cardinal
said after he had been introduced by
Bishop Schrembs of the Toledo diocese,
FOR what they have done for Belgium
during the war. l am glad to be in
the home of Brand Whitlock, who did
SO much for us and to whom every
Belgian feels a great debt"
The feelings of the city toward
Mercier were expressed in the opening
talk at the reception by the Mayor. He
was followed by Bishop Du Moulon, head
of the Toledo Episcopal diocese, who
represented the Protestants of the city.
Bishop Schrembs preceded the Cardinal
on the programme. and following n short
talk introduced the great churchman.
Preceding the public reception tonight
Cardinal Mercier was a guest at a BAN
quet given at the Toledo Club. John N.
WHY'S presided. Three hundred and
fifty persons sat down at the tables
shortly after 6 o'clock
Federal Judge John NJ Killets and
Mr.. WHY'S made the principal speeches
preceding the Cardinal. Both expressed
their admiration for the man who had
withstood the assaults of the Germans
and who had elected to remain at his
post rather than seek safety in another
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Lawyer With Gun Arrested.

Rodrigo de la Guardia, 32. who said
he was a lawyer, resident at the Hotel
McAlpin, and an attache of the Panama
Government at Washington, was charged
in West Side Court yesterday with viola
tion OF the Sullivan law and held In $500
bail for the Court of Special Sessions
Patrolman William O'Connor of the
West Forty-seventh street station said
he was called TO the fifth floor of the
building at 1890 Broadway Friday night
on a complaint OF a woman that a man
was looking through a transom into her
room. The officer said when he arrived
the man ran into another room. When
the officer broke In se said De Ia Guar
dia drew a loaded 4 eolyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Radio station Picks Up o s.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-An o S message
from steamship giving her name ais
the Wasachoffe was picked up by the
naval radio station here tonight. Be
cause OF interference the message was
indistlnct. and II was impossible to make
out her position or whether 1t was she
or some other steamship that was in
trouble. Available marine registers do
not contain the name Wasachoffe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
oMALLEY NOT WITH DAY.
Hat Doctor VIII Not Admit He
OuAted Food Deputy.

The Rev. DR.. Day, Commissioner OF
Public Markets, didn't add much yes
terday TO his Fridays mo comment to
make" interview concerning the report
that Edwin ]. O'Malley of Hollis, L. l.,
mad lost his sob as Deputy Commits
sloner of Markets.
Mr.. O'Malley hasn't worked here
since October a." the Commissioner
said
Did the Mayor remove himY' he
was asked.
The Mayor doesn't remove deputy
commissioners" was his reply.
And then he added: II haven't said
mat | removed Mr.. o'Malley. He's moi
WORKING here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Nurses to Meet October 22.

=. The New York State Nurses AssocIa-
tlon Will hold its annual convention oc-
ltooer 20 and 20 at the Hotel st. George.
~iarke street, Brooklyn. There VIII ba
neetings on the afternoons OF both dates,
mo on the evening OF the 22d there will
pc a dinner. followed by singing and
danclng. at the Imperial Restaurant,
Pso Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
LosT. r0uND AND REMARKS.

LOsT-CertlncRte Number d S265s for
Five shares Canadian Pacific Railway Com
mon. registered in name Of Mary VI. La
mont 23S5 Toronto Street. Regina, Sas-
EatChcwan. Canada. Reward, above address
LOST-Package OF twelve exposed Kodak
0lm rolls left On Platform S. Grand Gem
trail station, Monday, oct. 10. 80 A. NJ.
so reward Il returned TO Danersk, ives,
A-th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BRITON WOULD BAR COCKTAIL
Lord Dabernon Complains 1t Has
Too Much "KIcx."
Special Gable Despatch 70 TIM Sun and 'hs
Public Ledger

hVtiIdI JuOIe DtSVutCW 10 NE oUN H"u VIZ
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserred.
LONDON, Oct 1S.-Lord Dabernon,
head of the liquor control board during
the war in an address on inebriety in
London. said there probably would be
ample justification on physiological
grounds for prohibition of the American
cocktail-which recently had been in
troduced into wider European practice
for 1t appeared to combine the OBJ
tectionable features OF highly concen-
trated alcohol consumed at the worst
time, that is son an empty stomach.
Lord Dabernon was of opinion that
general prohibition, however. was too
drastic a remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
TYPEwRTrERs RENTED.
CORPORATION NOTICE


WHEREAS. the undersigned corporator.
Insurance OF the state OF New York. on
The 2Oth day Of September. 1919 a deciara
ton and charter setting forth their inIsn.
zion TO form corporation to be know n a.
The "NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
coMPANY," IN conformity with The pro.
visions OF the Insurance Law OF the STATE
NJ New York; and
'wHEREAs, said declaration and chsr,s,
has been approved by the Attorney CEN
srai Of the State of New York who ha.
dniy certified to the same and said su-
nsrintendent OF Insurance has issued A
certiaed copy OF such declaration ana
cnrnorators who desire to proceed to or
rari.r said company;
Now THEREFORE,. We. the und.r-
signed corporators, hereby declare our in
tention 10 organize the NORWICH
ifNiON INDEMNITY COMPANY" with
nrincipal ofrice in the borough OF Man.
rattan city OF New York. under and bv
virtue OF Article II OF the Insurance Law
.. IN. state Of New York. Section 20 81,
snended, and more particularly under tns
second, third NTH. sixth. ninth and eIeV-
Nth subdivisions OF said Section 10 OF asia
Insurance Law, as amended.
Dated New York city. sept. IS. 1919.
Walter G. FalConer
Harvard K Wood, Edward NJ willis win.
lam j. Neilan, william A. Rogers William
"A McDonough. Anse m p. Anderson. ed.
win Bruce nallett, Robert X. Thistls
Harry d. Davis. Harry o CouEhlan. Pau
s, smith, Philip L. Neiser.
sHEARN & HARE, Attorneys
20 william street. y city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANUFACTURERS, are you getting A
share of the Foreign trade? Take advant-
age OF our services Exporters and I'm
porters 10 represent you exclusively. NJ.
box $50 Sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

NURSE. French boy. 2, Richmond. Indi-
ana: references: excellent salary. Monday,
Home Bureau Registry, 90 West Ssth.
NURSE and Govcrness children; Lo-
Gust Valley: immediate; SIS. Home Bu-
reau Registry, 50 West goth.
NURSE, Infants nurse. good steady po-
sition; references; good salary. Home Blu
reau REGISTRY, SO West 39th.
NURSE Spanish speaking, infant; city
good salary; immediate. HOME Blu
REAU, SO West seth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

CLERKS
We have open high grade
Clerical positions.
Many do not require
experienced workers, as we
are equipped to teach you
the work.
We need
FILTERS
BILLERS
MAIL READERS
GENERAL CLERKS.
Those employed now will
participate in our 1919 bonus
payable at Xmas.
Call at once.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM
STORES
% Washington Street,
Brooklyn, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HELP WANTED-MnLE

BOYS BOYS BOYS
BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS
BOYS BOYS
Greeley Said go WEST,
YOUNG MAN"
We Say go TO WESTERN"
Let us give you
a few good reasons.
IA chance to join the
largest telephone
Manufacturing Com
pany in the world.
U.-An excellent oppor-
tunity to get Some
where" and be we'll
paid at the same
time.
III.-Advancement, in our
organization is linz
tied only by the eff
forts and ability of
the individual.
IV.-We have a school
which trains you
along electrical lines
and gives you a foun-
dalton to work on.
You learn our bust
ness and are paid
while learning.
V.-Many of our boys
have gone through
our organization and
are to-day holding
responsible positions.
VI.-We have several
large branches To-
Gated in different
parts of New York
City. These branches
are expanding and
need a few boys to
grow with them.
IF YOU CANNOT COME,
HAVEYOUR PARENTS CALL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN
A. NJ. TO Z. NJ.
Western Electric Co., Inc,
81 Bethune St.,
NEAR WEST ST,
SIX BLOCKS SOUTH OF i4TH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

HOW ARE YOU
AIDING IN THE
TASK OF RE-
CONSTRUCTION?
The proudest boast an
American can make
today is to say II am
doing my part in the
great task of recon-
struction." Our coun-
try needs the utmost
efforts OF earnest, sim
cere men and women
who will work, save,
and sacrifice, if need
be, to aid in the work
of putting our social
and commercial activ-
tiles on a normal,
peaceful basis again.
There are many ways
in which you can help.
Telephone. operating
is one. In these days
of reconstruction few
workers are more i'm
portant than the tele-
phone operator. She
is a vital aid in the
great task of recon-
struction.
Telephone operating
does not stop with SER
vice. Its advantages
are worth noticing.
The work is pleasant
and the surround
ings are pleasant.
A salary is paid dur
ing instruction and
the opportunities for
advanC e m ent are
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SITUATION wANTEp-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

AMERICAN OF good appearance, "a
years of age, college and law school edu-
cation, desires a situation with progress
slve and productive corporation. where
initiative. tact experience in negotiating
matters OF Importance essf ntisi. only
a position with a good future will be con-
sidered. w. p, CT End St. HobOken
SALES MANAGER ana director of sales
with executive ability. now employed and
handling sales and sales promo zion depart
ment doing over one million dollars yearly,
is DESTROYS of making q change where
broader Views can be developed resulting
in increased sales; compensation secondary
until results proven. c. A, 4l6 Arbuckle
Building, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
PATENTS.


PATENTS-Booklet free Highest refer
,nces Best results PTomptness assured.
WATSON Il. COLEMAN. Patent lawyer
az street Washington n.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

tested out by the Firestone factory and
when a car is loaded over these weights
the tire will of necessity give less mile
age than IL not overloaded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
WHERE OH WHERE ARE
THE TRAFFIC COPS ON
RAINY DAYS?

There has been considerable comment
lately on the conduct of the various traf-
nc cops stationed around the busy sec
ton of the city on rainy days. It is a
rare sight to see one of these gentlemen
at his post directing traffic when 1t is
raining. 1t is more usual to see them
standing along the side of a building
conversing with some one or out of
sight entirely. This is a condition that
should not exist. These men are sup
posed to be guardians of the public
safety and when is a guardian more
needed than in wet weather when the
paVements and streets are as slippery
as they get here. Take especially the
approach to the Mulberry Street bridge
from Fourth street. There is consid-
cradle incline there and traffic coming
out of Chestnut street on to the bridge
is unable to see traffic coming out
Fourth street from Market and because
of the incline traffic both ways puts
on more speed to make the hill. Should
two machines meet there on wet pave
ment it is hard to tell where they would
stop. And there are many other corners
that are just as bad. Isn't it time that
the traffic cops get raincoats or better
still maybe the city will build COM
fort station at each corner for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
NEW TIRE FIRM TO OPEN
UPTOWN IN SHORT TIME

Announcement is made to-day in an
other part OF the paper that the New
York Cut Rate Tire Company Will open
a store in a few days, on or about tne
goth at 1897 North Third street. rms
number is in the Rooms building at the
corner of Third and Kelker streets.
That Third street north of Broad is
fast becoming the mecca for automobile
firms is evidenced by the fact that sew
eral new places have opened up along
Third street between Broad and Peifer
streets and together with the firms that
have been established there for several
wears is beginning to make Third street
look like automobile row.
The New York Cut Rate Tire Com
many is a new firm in its line OF busl-
ness in Harrisburg and will handle
complete stock of all the leading tres
on the market as we'll as an assortment
of seconds. This firm has New YORK
reputation and with the large Noluiilii
of business carried on says that they are
in a position to make big reductions on
the price of tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

are making 100 per cent profits in Har-
risburg or they are loosing so per cent.
on the cost of the product at Memphis.
Tenn.
After careful thought you then will
conclude that this is the beginning of
the after war drop in prices.
During the great conflict on the other
side millions and millions of barrels of
gasoline We're being shipped in a steady
flow to the armies over there and this
has now been stopped with the con-
sequence that the refiners are beginning
to fight each other on this side for bust
ness.
Considering the first conclusion and
the last conclusion, the ultimate deci-
sion is to sit tight and the supply and de-
mand in this good old country of ours
Will regulate the price sooner or later.
This condition with our general edu-
cation produces neighborhood where
the Bolsheviki element can not exist.
Yours very truly.
T. e. WILDERMUTH,
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

tire will give out sooner from over
load than from almost any other cause.
DON'T UNDERINFLATE Under
imitation and overlooking account for
fully 80 per cent. of all tire trouble.
DON'T NEGLECT SMALL CUTS.
These will often extend farther than you
think. Dirt and water get in. the fabric
rots and blowout follows Look over
your tires from time to time and repair
small cuts.
DON'T RUN IN RUTs. CAR
TRACKS OR AGAINST CURBING. The
side walks of tire are much thinner
than the tread and will not stand this
kind of useage.
DON'T START OR STOP SUD-
DENLY OR SKID AROUND COR
NERS. The strain thus set up in your
tires is terrific.
DON'T RUN ON A FLAT TIRE.
Better run on the rim if only for
short distance.
DON'T LET OIL. GREASE OR GAS
OLlNE REMAIN ON YOUR TIRES.
They all destroy rubber Wash only
with pure cold water and a little soap.
DON'T KEEP A SPARE TIRE OUT
OF USE TOO LONG. Change over oc-
casionally. A tire lasts better in use
than exposed to the sun and rain on the
running board. or suspended at the rear.
DON'T LET YOUR RIMS GET
RUSTY. Common stove polish will
keep them in good condition.
DON'T LET THE WEIGHT REST
ON A DEFEATED TIRE Jack up the
wheel or remove the tire.
DON'T LET YOUR AXLES OR
RIMS BECOME BENT. If your wheel
doesn't turn free and true, your tires
Will suffer If your wheels are not in
line-remedy the trouble-you are
dragging your tires. They will show a
rapid and one-sided wear not generally
understood by motorists, and usually
blamed on the tire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
NOHN BROS. APPOINTED
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
FOR DAY-EIDER TRUCKS

Nom Bros. of the Star garage. Thir-
teenth and Thompson streets, have been
appointed factory distributors for Day
Elder trucks fer Central Pennsylvania.
They have been local representatives of
this trucks for couple of years but
with the change in the business policy
of the Pen-Mar Auto Company through
the death of Mr.. Dill. who were the fac
tory distributors. Nom Bros. were ap-
pointed in their place.
This enterprlsing firm has been maxi
ing rapid strides in the automobile busi-
ness in the past couple of years. They
now are selling the Day-Elder (D-E)
trucks, Sanford trucks and the Crow
Elkhart touring car. They maintain n
show room and service station for all
their cars at their garage at the above
address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

tent but were yet good for many a mile
in a car.
This company maintains large ware
room and repair station at 24-26-2S
North Cameron street and both buy
and sell used cars and parts. In their
stock a person can find most any kind
of parts for any make of car that was
ever made and some that wasn't 1t is
more interesting to an automobile en-
thuiast to go through this comglomora-
ton of parts than to go through an art
museum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
DAUpHTN MOTOR CAR
co. GETS BIG START

When the Dauphin Motor Car Com
pany opened their office and service sta
tion a couple of weeks ago as Central
Pennsylvania distributors for the Oak
land Six they received as an initial
shipment three car loads of all the
various models of this popular car.
To-day they are entirely sold out Of
this shipment and are holding orders for
deliveries 10 made in few days.
This company is under the manage
ment of Ed. c. Allen. Their Office is at
II South Third street and they maintain
an exclusive service station for Oak
lands at 125 Cherry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
GASOLINE IL CENTS 4
GALlON-IN LITTLE ROCK

The following letter from T. B. Wild
ermuth, of the Front and Market Motor
Supply Company, gives some interesting
side lights on the price OF gasoline here
and in other sections of the south. It
will he noticed in this letter that prices
are quoted as low as 12 cents a gallon,
and as the letter says there is plenty of
room for thought. Some years ago
gasoline sold here for 10 cents a GAL
lon and has gradually gone up to it's
present level 1t will certainly be a
welcome reduction to see gas come down
here IL it ever will.
To the Auto Editor
Harrisburg Telegraph:
Dear Sir: We have just had a COM
munication of some length in reference
to the future price of gasoline and il
looks very much as though we are GO
ing to have gasoline at one-half the
price that we have been paying.
Some of the prices in the south are
as follows:
Chattanooga ........16 cents a gallon
Nashville ...........14 cents q gallon
Knoxville ..........18 cents a gallon
New Orleans .......19 cents a gallon
Memphis ...........13 cents a gallon
Little Rock ........12 cents a gallon
This condition in the gasoline market
gives great occasion for much thought.
On the impulse your mind jumps to
Bolshevikism for the simple reason that
you cannot understand how the Stand
ard oil Company can sell gasoline to
the consumer In one place for twelve or
thirteen cents and another place for
of business would either show that they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
TIMELY HINTS FOR
THE USE AND CARE OF TIRES

The Miller Rubber Company, of
Akron. Ohio, gives out the following
rules that, if strictly observed, should
go a long way toward solving tire mile
age troubles. The waste resulting from
misuse of passenger car tires alone
runs into millions of dollars annually,
according to experienced tire men.
DON'T OVERLOAD YOUR TIRES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
CAPACITY WEIGHT TO BE
CARRIED ON THE TIRES

The following tables of weights has
been prepared by the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, of Akron. Ohio, to
represent the capacity weight that
should be carried on each tire in order
to get the best results from the tire.
These weights have been thoroughly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING
CnNfpsNY MADE HIT AT SHOW

Durinc the show week the Chelsea
Auto Wrecking Company maintained
a booth in which they displayed many
used parts for cars of every kind. rms
was an exceptional exhibit in-as-much
as the sale of used parts had not been
exceptionally keen before many people
thinlsinp that a used part was worn
ont heyond any hope of getting service
from it. This display showed parts
that had seen service to certain eN-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12

Visitor-And what did you do to
help win the war?
jimmie didn't take castor oil
SOS thered' be plenty to use on the
flying Notwithstanding Banner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
May Compel Allies
to Quit Sebastopol

Paris, April 12.-The advance of
the Bolsheviki is likely to force the
allies to evacuate Sebastopol, on the
Black Sea near the southern eX-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-12
DID HIS BIT GLADLY

tremity of the Crimea, according 70
Intransigeant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-10-02
New Type Of Alrplane Liner.

Upholstered armchairs on aluminium
frames and porthole beside each
seat are features of the newest type OF
airplnne liner turned out by Vickers.
Ltd. The manufacturers claim that 1t
is the first of its kind. The new liner
can carry ten passengers In .additioA
to two pilots. The ensllnge fuselage
descent into water. The machine is
a tractor biplane, with two RoIls-Royce
Eagle eight engines of $50 horsepowsk
EACH It has cruising speed OF 90
miles an hour and gasoline capacity
Of 200 gallons, and can rise readily
to height of $4,000 feet.-Trade Com
missioner II. q. Brock, London.