davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

Committee for the Independence of
Armenia and former American Am
babssador to Germany.
Ten thousand Turkish regulars have
been withdrawn from Armenia, it is
claimed.
"All that the Armenian republic
asks Of America" the statement adds,
lis that the line from Batum to the
Armenian frontier be held. for which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20
Armenians Pe-Occupy Their
Land; Drive Turks Out

NEW YORK Oct 2O-Turks, Tar
tars and KUrds who invaded Armenia
have been routed and Armenians have
reoccupied their lands, according to a
statement issued today by James w.
Gerard. chairman of the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

from 1000 to 5000 troops might be
sufficient so that food, munitiora3 All
supplies may be sent into Arm len!a
without interference for the equip nent
of an Armenian army Of 10000 Z en-. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

prepared, including the music which
Mr.. Griffith personally arranged and
some Of which he composed. All in
all, we look forward with keen antici-
patton to the Washington's presenta-
ton of the Griffith masterpiece, for
film that has been so sensationally
successful elsewhere is assured of
more than hearty welcome in Rich.
mOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20
Griffith's Newest Screen
Production to Skow Here

OF extraordinary interest, not only
to lovers of the motion picture, but
likewise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in its various manifesto
tons, is the announcement of the
Washington theatre that it has seCur-
cd David Wark Griffith's superb
screen creation, Broken Blossoms,
to be shown four days commencing
Oct. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20

A dispatch from Paris Saturday
said the rehabilitation OF the French
army virtually had been completed.
101, 900 officers and 4,342,0 men
having been mustered out OF service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-20
The Theatres
MU RRAY

M " X KAY
Combined with the natural won.
ans wit, Dorothy Dalton, the pretty
and popular Thomas II. Ince- Para
mount star, is possessed Of good
sense Of mechanics. She proved
this While scenes were deing taken
for THE Homebreaker," her new
photoplay at the Murray Theatre for
two more days.
Miss Dalton and members Of her
company were acting on Thomas H
lnces new yacht which was moored
off the coast Of San Pedro. The
yacht broke from its mooring, there
ols no mechanic aboard and none OF
tie male actors or directors could
get the engine started
slipped into a pair of overalls and
went down into the engine room.
She plunged into the tool box, push
ed the men out Of the way and in g
few minutes had the engine running
Miss Dalton also looks after the me
chanics of her own automobile unless
it is an unusually complicated case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
MURPHY HITS BACK
IN $4,000, 900 SUIT
Asks $4,000 of Hartog in
Glucose Controversy.

Charles F. Murphy, who was named
one OF the defendants in a suit to re-
cover S10,oO0,0 900 brought last Decem-
Der by Louis Hartog against the Corn
Products Refining Company. Of which
Murphy is an official. flied in the County
Clerks office yesterday q suit against
Hartog in which $4,000 Is demanded.
In the long and complicated COM
plant, which was drawn up by Murphy's
attorneys. Guggenheimer, Untermyer &
Marshall, the Tammany chieftain en-
deavors to show that he IL the sufferer
through his dealing with Hartog
Murphy complains that he gave Har-
tog S125,O00 in cash, a check for $50, 900
and a promise of another S125,000 In
exchange for stock in the North Kensing
ton Refining Company. a New York cor
poration. which Hartog proSpised to de-
liver to him. Murphy says that Har-
tog violated the agreement and that he
has received no share OF the profits
made by the company he financed or the
promised shares of stock. He wants his
money back.
In the original suit Hartog alleges
the defendants Murphy. John A. Nc
Carthy and Arthur J. Baldwin, entered
into a conspiracy to ruin him. He said
he was to receive from them at least
500 barrels of glucose a day and when
the supply fell of his greatly enlarged
plant for handling this product had to
close up and he had to 60 out of bust
ness, losing the amount OF money he
demands as damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TWO HELD IN 100000
EXPORT FRAUD CASE
False Bills of Lading Issued
to South America.

Charged with having engaged in
fraudulent business transactions which
are said to involve over 100000 from
banks with foreign connections, David
L. Herman OF $40 Central Park West
and James D, McQuade OF ITS South
Burnett street East Orange, N. j.. were
arrested yesterday following their in-
dictment for larceny and forgery. TheS
were formerly president and vice-presi-
dent, respectively, of Herman & Her
man, Inc. Church street, which went
into bankruptcy last July.
Both men. together with another man
Jointly indicted but not yet arrested,
are charged specifically with having Sc
cured In February, 1918. $1,000 from
the London and Brazilian Bank, Ltd. at
46 Wall street. on n false bill OF lading.
The Herman concern acted as broker
and jobber in connection with the ex-
portauon Of chemicals. The indictment
alleges that a clerk in the employ of
A. ]. Hirt & Co.. Inc. rs Beaver street,
steamship agents and forwarders. was
induced to issue false bills OF lading pur-
porting to cover chemical shipments-to
an alleged buyer in Buenos Ayres Her
man and McQuade. II Is alleged, got
5000 from the bank on a draft issued
by them, which was later returned from
South America dishonored.
Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney. who has been assigned by
District Attorney Swami to the prosecu-
ton OF the case at the request Of at
torneys for A. ]. Hirt & Co, said yes
terday that the State Department is
very much interested in the outcome OF
the case.
When arraigned before Judge Malone
in General Sessions both men entered
pleas OF not guilty. Herman was held
in $4,000 bail and sent to the Tombe.
McQuade furnished $4,000 bail and was
freed pending trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BOARD WILL INQUIRE
INTO TENAFLY CRASH
Comr,andant at Camp Merritt
to Direct Inuestigation.

An army board Of investigation to In
qulre into the automobile bus collision
in Tenahy. N. J., was appointed yes
terday at Camp Merritt. Col. Louis
Sorley. commandant at the camp. will
direct the Investigation.
An automobile bus carrying thirty
passengers. mostly civilians, TO the Fort
Lee Ferry early yesterday after theat-
rical performance at the camp, speeded
into bus carrying soldiers to the camp
In Jay street, Tenafy. Four persons
were killed. Many were injured.
The killed were Mrs. Minnie Webb
Fetching of Tenafiy. John F. Sully of
Rutherford. N. j.; Vincent Sully, son of
John F. Sully. and Private Elmer F.
Epps. Thirteenth Infantry.
The seriously injured were Major II.
E Bunch, Medical Corps. 1ssth Infan-
try: Mrs Grace Sully of Rutherford {:
Miss Lillian Young. COS West 18th
street, Manhattan: Corporal Perle Lewis.
S43d Casual Company; Corporal Carl
Anderson. Company L, Thirteenth In
fantry: Private Joseph Phillips. 3o2d
Labor Battalion. and Private John Call,
so1st Labor Battalion. The injured. ex-
cept Miss Young, who Is in the Eng'e-
wood Hospital. were taken to the camp
base hospital. Miss Young has an in
jury ut the base of the skull that may
be fracture. Twenty passengers were
injured.
The Tenafy police blamed the uncom-
municativeness Of army officials for an err
roneous first report that Major Stanley
A. Baldwin had been killed. Chief of
Police Mclaughlin Of TenaHy said yes
terday that he had arrested the drivers
Of the buses. They were Louis A.
Samartin. 20. OF Engiewood. and Joseph
A. Zlnsler. 20. of Teaneck. Samartin
said that something went wrong with
his steering gear before the crash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
NEW CHECK ON SPEEDERs.
Violators of Traffic Laws VIII
Lose Licenses.

Chief City Magistrate McAdoo sent n
message to all clerks Of Magistrates
courts yesterday asking them to file
with the Secretary of State every re-
corded violation Of the motor vehicle law
or of traffic ordinances. The request
was made after he had been notified by
Secretary Hugo that a list of traffic Of
tenders sent to him by Commissioner
Enright did not represent those named
as violators. Mr.. Hugo said that he was
ready to suspend the licenses Of persist
ent offenders II he could get the neces-
sary evidence.
Magistrate McAdoo said the court
clerks are required by law to file these
records with the State Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TENANTS ORGANIZE
AGAINST LANDLORDS
House of One Sold Thrice in
Month, Each Owner Rails
ing Rentals.

Tenant clubs and associations are be.
ing organized in various parts of the
greater city to fight the action Of land
lords In raising rents beyond figures
which tenants believe to be Just.
Each mail Is bringing to the Mayors
committee on rent profteering COM
pla ints of tenants. who hope and pray"
that the committee may be able to do
something to put stop pedal on rent
raises. Some of .he correspondents do
not hesitate to call landlords names.
"One landlord" wrote a woman living
In the Bronx, "is a Russian Shylock. He
is a human anti-social parasite" She
lest her patience with him after unsuc-
cessfui efforts to find an apartment for
herself and three children.
Another writer referred to conditions
as not unlike darkest Russia"
a tenant of an apartment in Georgia
boosted from s17 to $40 In six months,
during which time the house was sold
three times. At each transfer the new
landlord boosted the rent.
Many OF the writer's informed the COM
mittee their landlords gave them to un
derstand that II they didn't hand up the
Increases demanded. they could get out
without any more to do
Nathan Hirsch. chairman of the
Mayors committee on rent profiteering,
was In receipt yesterday Of letter from
W. ]. Morgan, special investigator for
TIE Mayors committee on rent profiteer-
ing of Newark. in which Mr.. Morgan
said Newark Is suffering perhaps even
more than the city of New York fror.
8 shortage OF apartments.
"Our committee is trying to keep the
rapacious landlord within decent
bounds" he wrote. what We really
reed is either a city ordinance or a
State law to regulate housing rental
conditions"
Mr.. Morgan asked Mr.. Hlrsch to keep
him informed as to the method New
York Is taking to handle the situation.
Anything we can do at this end OF
the line for you in the way of reports
as to our work and results, kindly COM
mand u.s." he concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SEDITIOUS TALK
STIRS GEN. MILES
Famous Old Fighter Suggests
Drastic Remedies to
Ohio Society.

Nelson A. Miles. one time commanding
General Of the United States Army.
voiced his Indignation last night at the
"seditious scoundrels who are trying to
spread the ruin and chaos in America
that their breed employed in the destruc-
ton OF Russie." He was one of the
sneakers at a dinner given In honor Of
Colgate Hoyt. the banker. by the Ohio
Society In the Waldorf Astoria.
I'VE hear false and reasonable utter
ances In this city" said the old Indian
fighter. that this Il a capitalist govern
ment, and not a government or the
people. In this city 10 being spread
treason and sedition by men and women
who attempt to create dissensio and
revolution. These things are as treason
able as ever uttered in Russia, words
and work that have spread anarchy.
spollation and ruin in other countries
and that II not checked will eventually
possibly ruin America.
There are three ways that we can
fight this sedition. There is the great
influence that will be exerted here by
the four million men who offered their
Ives in the service of the country. They
are coming home with a serious ex-
preston in their faces. and there Ia not
enough land within the borders OF the
United States TO hold them and the
reasonable scoundrels intriguing to
overthrow the institutions OF this coun-
try.
"One way is to enact laws by State
governments to make such utterances
a criminal offence. Another way would
De to treat the situation like the people
out West used to before the courts were
established. They had vigilance COM
mtttees. and some mornings men found
themselves hanging without their feet
touching the ground. The third way
is to enthuse into the minds of all the
people a deep, strong. ea~nest patriotism
to uphold the Constitution and the insti-
tutions and system of government that
were safely handed down to US by our
forefathers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

can learn without any demand from any
one that they be seized, and as every
one OF you know the service Is going
from bad to worse.
THE slogan OF the national Govern
ment from now on should be economy
and retrenchment The combined treas
uries of all the world could not stand
the riot of expenditure Of the last Con-
gross. / do not wish to criticise what
has gone before. but now that II is over
the American people are entitled to
know how the hundreds Of millions OF
the billions were spent. whether wisely
or not, even If they were spent hon
estly. / believe that the committees OF
the next Congress can we'll find time
without neglecting the pressing need for
tho reform of our tariff and currency
TO conduct a thorough investigation OF
this subject.
I'VE should do something with our
great new public debt, We should pro-
vide for its refunding. for Its carriage
and for its eventual payment in a man
on any one"
Senator Penrose's speech was sec
onded by that of Gov. Walter Edge OF
New Jersey. He too appealed for a
government that will encourage busi-
ness AS a type OF the ability of gov
ernments to lead rather than to drive
industry and of governments dealing
with the industrial problem shorn OF
partisanship. he cited the New York
New Jersey port treaty about to be
contaminated.
1.-THE two governments" he said, ARE
not only paying their own money for
the development Of the great port of
New York, which we share. but they
are encouraging by every possible
means the private capital which is
rapidly coming in to take up and de-
velop the valuable tracts along our
shores
III the President, upon his return.
would issue a proclamation ending for
all time the price fixing and Interference
from Washington, business would go
forward with a great leap and bound.
With that proclamation should go one
giving back the railroads and ending
the Burleson comedy"
Gov Henry j. Allen OF KaIsas re-
newed his charges Of the lack OF proper
material in the Argonne battle.
There were not 1000 airplanes there
az Secretary Baker said" he declared
land when I showed there were only
1875. l showed that Secretary Baker did
not falsify but that he qualified as a
sublime genius Of constructive litera-
ture."
Chilien Tsur, Chinese Consul-General
at New York. described the opportuni-
ties for American trade in China and
predicted that they could only be devel-
oped with the aid Of an American mer-
chant fleet and navy. Eugene NJ. Travis
told of his efforts to reduce the State tax
budget and appealed to his hearers for
a close scrutiny Of the results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
COLD SNAPS END IS
PREDICTED TODAY
Shdrps Are Puzzled by I'm
seosonobIe Weather.

Although not quite 80 colo as FRI
day, by about two degrees, the weather
yesterday was bad enough to drive ANA
teur astronomical mathematician to fig
uring on theory that somehow. prob
ably due to the war, the world skidded
on Its straight and narrow terrestrial
path. causing an autumn Of eight in
stead of three months. and that we are
now about to subside into n real old
fashioned winter.
Any one who went outdoors yesterday
at 1 30 A. NJ, when the thermometer
was down at the ice skating figure Of
lieve this theory. but the rest OF the
world. snusly In bed. would probably
side with the Weather Bureau. The
latter admits that. although yesterday
was the coolest April rs since the gla-
cial period, we are experiencing merely
a little unreasonable weather which
cannot last long. In fact, 20 James /
Scarr declares. the wind win slow down
to-day and give the sun a chance to
budding trees.
From all sides farmers complain that
the unreasonable weather means heavy
loss to them and. incidentally. to the
country In general. because of the dam
age to crops. On the 1000 acre farm
owned by Edmund C. Converse In Green
witch. Conn. 1t was estimated that IT,
damage to $4,000 peach trees and 1000
plum trees will amount to $4,000
The temperature rose steadily yes
terday from 6 A. NJ. on. but had not
reached the average for this time of
the year. 81 degrees. by midnight, al
though IL may do 50 to-day. The wind
also diminished from a recorded high OF
thirty-two miles an hour. which means
probably forty in gusts. at A. M, to
twenty-four miles twelve hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS DREAM.
High school boy Badly Hurt By
Chemical Experiment..

dream in which he conceived a
chemical experiment which he thought
m ght lead him to a new scientific dis
covery led Arthur ]. Goldberg, Is. a
high school student of 217 West 135th
street. to leave his bed early yesterday
morning and mix up his original com
pound. While he was watching the re-
action there was an explosion that blew
the retort into his face and put out
several windows.
Or. Foster +. Potter found him suffer-
ing from shock and severe bodily inju-
ries, from which the student will be con-
fined for several dayS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

A permanent memorial to American
soldiers killed in France will be built
this year 81 Rheims by the American
Fund for French Wounded. This memorial
will take the form OF a hospital OF 100
endowed beds The detailed plans will
be announced next Wednesday at =. NJ.
in the Hotel Commodore by Mrs. Ben
jamin G. Lathrop, who has been In
char ge of the organizations work since
:9l4 and who has just returned from
France to give an accounting to the
American public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
TO SELL w0MEN's EXCHANGE.
Court Allows Deal at s35O,OOO for
Property That Cost sIbo.OOO.

Justice Mullan granted yesterday in
Supreme Court an application by the
New York Exchange for Women's Work
to sell the northwest corner of Madl-
son avenue and Forty-third street.
known as S34 Madison avenue, to the
Oceanic Investing Company. The prop
erty Is 25 by 95 feet, and the purchase
price Is s350,Oo0.
The property was purchased by the
association in 1901 for $4,000, and
since has been used as salesroom. II
Is proposed 10 invest part of the pro-
ceeds in the purchase of new build
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Essex Market Court Opens Tuesday

The new Essex Market court. at Sec
ond avenue and Second street, will be
opened Tuesday with a dedication which
will be attended by Magistrates, attor-
neys and social workers. Joe Levy, the
Duke of Essex street, who has just
moved to new offices adjoining the court,
will be an honored guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Restore the Big Lines.

restore the telegraph and telephone
systems which the Government never
ehould nave acquired. They were seized
on dictum from the yb,ta Ta1,Su
without any hearing, and so S.r ~ e
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
TO RAISE S75,000 FOR
 STATE CELEBRATION

Little Rock, July 1.-The confer ence of the county finance chairmen, held here yesterday for the purpose of making arrangements to raise a fund of $75,000 for state celebration in Little Rock Nov. 17-22, was a most enthusiastic one. The quotas recom- mended by the state committee were adopted without change, except that Graham Burnham, from Glenwood-on- the -Caddo, insisted that the quota as- signed to Pike county should be doubled. Every county in the state is to be asked to participate by sending to Little Rock the best it has in the way of agricultural, mineral or other exhibits. The commission will pay all expenses after the exhibits are deliv- cred at the railroad station.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
"A SPLENDID TONIC :"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now We'll.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago l was. =" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle. which helped me and after my baby came. was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 I at first let it go, but began to get weak and in rundown condition. so decided to try some more Cardui. which I did.
 This last Cardui which took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been a number of years. still have no return of this trouble.
 feel 1t was Cardui that cured me. and I recommend 1t as a splendid fe- male tonic."
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure. ly help you. as 1t has so many thou. sands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou- bIe. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not you? All druggists.
 NC-132
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
WORK OF KANSAS NAVAL
 OFFICER PRAISED BY BRITISH

Admiral Sir Lewis Bayley, of the British. navy, now a retired officer, but who was in command of the subma- rine base at Queenstown during the war, delivered lengthy report at the conclusion of hostilties in which he highly praised the work of the Ameri- can navy in fighting the submarine menace.
 Of especial interest to the citizens of Texarkana is the favorable mention made in this report of praise to Com mander w. l.. Friedell, son of Judge and Mrs. E. F. Friedell, of Texarkana. Concerning Commander Friedell, Ad- miral Bayley said:
 Submarines: They were handed over to Captain N. H. Nesmith at Berehaven to learn the new methods of warfare. Thanks to his infinite tact and well-proved ability and to their keenness and eagerness to learn they were soon able to take up duties of sea patrol, and, under Captain T. s. Hart, U s. N., and Commander w. l.. Friedell, U. s. N., who relieved him, they were able to keep their patrols in any weather and to be relied on to keep their patrol waters clear"
 Considering the fact it was in the waters around Queenstown that the German submarines were especially active, the fact Commander Friedell was able to keep his patrol waters clear of the enemy under-sea craft, was a great accomplishment, and one of which not only he, but all of Tex arkana, is proud.-(TeXarkanian) The pride in this splendid officer is not confined to Texarkana. All Ar kansas, all the United States and all the allied governments share it.