davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
'"hILAhD oar d GUkE tOnpAxy.
POETIa<D GEPf.HS

IT IT FHFKD DTTHK DIViDEND 40 ~
s ~ ihrs@ .4asrtefs GM%5 ps, cent has
~, ~" ae.iafed On Tho Frefefre1 Htouk "
h..i"h' tnf fokn Gnupsny parable
=, sss' J. 1873. ~ HforshoiaAfs % tn.ntd
- sat eIyse ~ kus.ness Joiy ze 1919
GEORGE r, kEyIa9. Yroaao.er.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Buyers Arrived

by
S243 m and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Consolidated
Exchange

Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended July IS. with the high, low
and closing priccs':
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

terms of net 10 days, so days extra
proposed by the manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Aero Club Claims Honor
Of Bringing R-34 Here

The Aero Club of America yester-
British dirigible, the R-34, was brought
to the United States by the Aero Club
Of America and the Aerial League Of
America, through the generous offer
of a very progressive officer of the
Aero Club and Aerial League, who
guaranteed the expense of bringing it
to the United States"
Included with the statement was a
repor. made to the governors of the
club Ly Augustus Post, its secretary.
In this report the identity of the Off
Ger is not disclosed. The total amount
Of the expenses in handling the R-34
in this country is estimated at $4,000.
The report contains copies of letters
said TO have passed between officials
Of tlc club and Brigadier General
Charlton, British Air Attache in
Washington, and other British flying
officers.
1t states that subsequently the army
and navy officials in Washington de-
cided to cooperate with the British
government in bringing the arship
over, and that the navy would handle
the supplies, while the army would pre-
pare the aviation field at Mineola
"These arrangements" concludes the
report, were satisfactory TO tne COM
mittee of the Aero Club of America
and the Aerial League of America be-
cause it was realized that besides the
reasons already given, it would be bet
ter to have the event take place under
the auspices of the army and navy for
several reasons and especially so as
to have trained personnel under mill
tary discipline for the handling of the
ship on the grounds, to avoid possible
mishaps"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Glee Club will sing and Governor
Smith will read the Declaration of In
dependence. Other speakers will be:
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Ari-
zona; United States Senator Pat Harri-
son, Of Mississippi; Representative
Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina; Au-
gnstine Lonergan, of Connecticut; Dis
trlct Attorney Francis Martin, of Bronx
County, and several others.
At Camp Upton Senator Calder will
He the principal speaker and in the
morning there will be a review of the
troops by General William j. Nicholson
In tne afternoon there will be athletic
games and massed band concert, and
In the evening a fireworks display,
10000 Garabaldi Pilgrims
More than 10000 members of the
Order of the Sons of Italy in America
will make a pilgrimage during the day
to the Garabaldi shrine at Rosenank,
Staten Island. General "Pepr.no''
Garabaldi, son of the Italian iibera
tor, will be one of the speakers, and
there will be q reading Of the advice
Of Garabaldi to immigrants to become
a part of the social, political and eco
Guglielmo,ti, italian attacne at Wash
ington, and Romolo Tritoni, Italian
Consul General in New York, also will
attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Reception Begins Paris
Celebration of Holiday

PARIS, July ?.-The Independence
Day celebration in France began for
mally this afternoon with a brilliant
reception at The Hotel de Vile in
honor of General Pershing and Rear
Admiral Harry 9. Knapp, representing
the army and navy. Among the guests
were Hugh c Wallace. American Am
bassador to France; Marshal Foch,
General Weyeand Of Marshal Foch's
staff; many members Of the diplo-
matte corps ard officers of both the
American and French armies and
navies
NJ. Evain, president of the Municir al
Council, greeted the guests "The
Fourth of July IS herceforth a popu-
lar fete day in France, something like
our Fourteenth Of July" M. Evain
said, "because for us these two days
make only one, our sentiments are
80 intimately bound to yours"
General Pcrshing replied to the
greeting for the United States
The United States ermy will be rep
resented at IT, Fourth Of July cerc-
mony in the Place de la Concorde by
picked regiment from the Army of
OCCUPATION. The regiment will con-
slst Of one COZ Dtny from each brigade
OF the frat six regular divisions Of the
United States army plus a band made
up from the forces on the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Kerr Planning
Ocean Flight
N. 7. to France
Handley Page Aviator An.
nounces He Has Given
Up Attempt to Beat
Speed Record of Alcock
Start Scheduled To-day
Admiral Expects to ReacIs
Here Without Stop, Then
Take Trip Over Atlantic

ST. JOHNS, n. F. July 3.--vice-
Admiral Mark Kerr. commanding tho
Handlcy Page biplanc that has been
here nearly two months. ready to fy
across the Atlantic. announced tonight
that the overseas trip had been aban-
ovned. Instead he said. If conditions
ere favorable tomorrow. he viii take
the arr IN l,2oo-milc nonstop flight
to New York
Admiral Kerr stated that an attempt
would be made later 10 fy direct from
New York TO France. distance of moro
than 5000 miles
Uncertain midoscan weather condi-
tions on the rothcrn steamship route.
injury to the fusclagc Of his machine
by continued exposure TO the raw cli-
mate here and possibility of moro
spectacular flight If made from tho
American mainland instead of this viii
lage. prompted the change IN the flyers
plans.
ln announcing that he had decided 10
abandon the overseas voyage. originally
entered in competition for the $50. .0Go
Daily Mail" prize. which subsequently
fell to Aicock and Brown in their
Nickors-N -Nimy, Admiral Kerr indicated
1t has become only a hazardous though
spectacular feat, with little further in
c"rtiyc.
The Handey Page machine. Admiral
kCrr said, could never hope 20 beat the
speed record for the overseas route set
by Alcock al l20 miles an hour. and
the only distinctive honor remaining
open to planes Of the handley Page
class would be the long distance record.
Admiral Kerr said early to-day he
would hop oil for New York tonight.
but after the big machine had been
trundled out of its hangar to the fly
ing field and the aviators had started to
don their flying clothes in preparation
for the trip, he decided TO postpone
the start until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Aircraft Experts
Building Hopes on
New Aero-Cruiser
U.Shapcd Rigid Envelope
s'Straddles the Air." Thus
Reducing Resistance and
Adding to Its Buoyancy
BY Theodore NJ. knappen
NeW York Tribune
WdshinQton Inrccu


WASHINGTON, July 3. -A Army ana
navy and civilian acronautical authori-
ties are showing great interest in
new form of airship known as the
aero cruiser. which is now in course
Of preliminary development. with the
probability that the first ship will be
launched about January l. Should it
fulfil the expectation of its inventor
and engineers it is counted upon to
bring the United States from rear
than-air craft.
The aero cruiser differs from all
other forms of lighter than air craft
in three respects.
First-The rigid envelope is u
shaped in the cross section, instead of
approximately round, as in the case
Of present ships, SO that it "straddes
the air.
Second---1nstead of wasting gas to
descend it has a patented apparatus
tor. condensing the gas, thus making
it heavier than air. On the ascent
the gas is expanded.
Third-By reason Of the shape,
which gives the airship a gliding hold
on the air, it is not wholly dependent
on the buoyancy of gas, but can rely in
a measure on the support of the air.
Air Resistance Limited
The U-shape of the envelope, be-
sides having to some extent the effect
of the wings of plane, greatly re
duces the resistance Of the machine
to the air, as there is a spacious air
channel from one end OF the ship to
the other. In this channel are placed
four engines, each operating a pro-
peler, so the air is sucked through it,
as the ship advances.
Among the advantages claimed for
this type of airship are speed from 80
to 100 per cent greater than hitherto
attained by buoyant ships, or approx
mately ninety miles an hour; ability
to "hover," descend accurately in a
vertical line, thus being able to land
i'll a defined space; and to continue in
the air and even have measure of
control and movement with the engines
stopped. The last named capacity is
due to the fact that through the con-
densing apparatus the ship car be made
to rise or descend at Will indcinitely,
the progressive motion being attained
On the familiar guiding principle as the
machine settles down
The areocruiser was invented by
Thomas NJ. Finley, of ST. Louis. The
plans were thoroughly examined by
the aviation section of the navy during
the war, but the idea was never taken
up because of the reluctance to go into
experimental work that might inter-
fere with production of tried types and
because Of a question as to whether
the U-shape of the envelope had the
advantages the inventor claimed for it,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Sleuths Try to $'Plant''
Dictagraphs, Says $<Call''

Charges that detectives acting for
the lmsk joint legislative committee
are making nightly visits to the office
OF "The New York Call" the Socialist
newspaper, were made yesterday by
Charles w. Erwin, managing editor.
"They climbed up the fire escape
between l and 5 Il. M" said Mr.. Erwin
81 have no doubt they have planted a
dicta@"aph
DIR. rrvln published in "Thc Call"
yesterday y notice addressed to
"slcuthcrs and raidcrs." II said:
owe do not know what you are try
ing 10 plant in this office to discover
for horror struck public. But the
two nights that you have been in here
you have left the door open going out.
We have been hunting for what you
have left, but you have evidently
hidden it 80 securely that you can only
discover 1t yourself We can only
notify the public not to get excited Il
something damning is Uncovered in
our office by those who planted it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Man Under Arrest
Accused of Plotting

That he said he was bomb manu-
tacturer and intended to blow up public
buildings, was the substance of the
testimony given yesterday in the
Adams Street court, Brooklyn, against
Paul Krynetz, Alb East Seventeenth
Street, Manhattan, charged with feloni-
GUS assault.
Thomas Shepter, guard in the plant
OF E. W. Bliss & Co., charged that
krynetz, after being discharged by the
company, drew revolver, declared he
was Bolshevik, and said he intended
he was manufacturing
krynetz said he was a graduate of a
university in Moscow. Police who went
to MS home reported they had found
quantities of chemicals used in the
manufacture of explosives. Further in
qulry was ordered to learn whether the
prisoner had any confederates. He was
held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
lntantryn,en at Boston
Guard Federal BuiIdin Q

BOSTON, July 3.-An armed guard
of infantrymen was posted about the
Federal Building to-day to maintain a
watch there until next Monday. Nei-
ther Federal, civil nor army officials
would make any statement regarding
the protection. Police authorities said
they had issued orders for a close
watch on all public buildings and the
homes Of members of the judiciary and
officials of the state and city govern
ments and ecclesiastical residences.
Discovery of nineteen bombs in a
shed at Walpole, where, according to
reports, they had been made by two
brothers, who said they were "getting
ready for the Fourth" was made
known by the Department of Justice
bureau to-day. The bombs were made
from gas piping in several sizes, the
tubes closed at one end, filled with
black powder, and with fuses attached.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
1000, 600 to Strike
For Mooney, Is Claim
Five-Day Walkout Will Begin
To-day as Protest Against
Imprisonment

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-One mill
ion workers will commence tomorrow
a fve-day strike in which protest
against the refusal of the California
courts to grant now trial to Thomas
j. Mooney, convicted in San Francisco
of murder in connection with the Pre-
paredness Day bomb explosion, a state
nent to-day from the international
Workers. Defence League said The de-
fence league has been conducting the
campaign to free Money and Warren K
Billings, also serving a life sentence
for murder
Fifteen hundred local unions in the
United States and Canada have voted
in favor of the strike, Felix Schulberg,
of the defence leagues executive com
mittee said, and two international or
CARNATIONS, the Jewelry Workers and
Custom Tailors, voted to 60 out as a
unit.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
w. M. Bennett to Run for
President of Aldermen

Ex-senator William NJ. Bennett an
nounced yesterday that he would be a
candidate in the Republican primaries
for President of the Board Of Alder
men. The Democrats have united on
Robert l.. Moran, present incumbent.
Bennett, who defeated the late May
or Mitchell in the Republican primaries
in 1917, with prac ctically the entire or
ganization against him, is the first
candidate in the field. There has been
talk of running Representative Fiorello
II. La Guardia, and until it became
known that Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt had decided to run for
Assembly from Nassau County there
was a large number of Republican
leaders who hoped to rally behind
"young Roosevelt" as they affection
ately termed him. SO far there has
been no announcement from La Guar
dia
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Pittsburgh Apprehensiue
OUer Stolen Eaplosiues
,SnccinI Co,rcs1onJo,c

Dptctut correspondence
PITTSBURGH, July g.. Fearing
ancther reign of terror in this dis
trict as result of wholesale thefts of
powder and dynamite in different parts
of the State, Police Superintendent
Robert j. Aldcrdice has ordered a cor
don of police and detectives thrown
about homes of county and government
officials and public buildings in this
city.
The thefts of powder and dynamite
were revealed in a message received
by Detective Captain Edeburn from the
acting superintendent of state police
at Harris sburg late to-day
Rumors were current here that an
archists and other radicals are plan
ming to renew their activities early
tomorrow. The police and government
agents are prepared to frustrate any
demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
War Exporting Period
Is Declared at an End

WASHINGTON, July BIN warning
that still higher prices and a greater
shortage Of supply might be expected
in the United States if foreign pur
chnses are permitted to continue on
the same basis as in the last few years,
the Federal Reserve Board, in its July
bulletin, made public to-day, declared
that the war period in expectation had
come to an end, and that it now was
the duty of the investing public to
finance shipments needed by Europe.
II large export financing process is
conducted by banks out Of credit, the
statement says, the result is to place
the fluid credit of the country at the
disposal of foreigners.
Such an addition to credits not based
on genuine savings, the board pointed
out would mean imitation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Police Guard St. Louis
From. anarchist Outroges

Special Correspondence
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3.-Chief of
Police O'Brien this morning detailed
a heavy police guard about all public
buildings and bridges IN st. Louis as
a prccaution against the threat 4ned
bomb outrages.
As part of the proposed plot, it is
said. is to lberatc all men held in
jails, Chief O'Brien stationed patrol
men to guard the city Jail tonight.
This guard will be increased to-mor-
row morning.
A heavy guard will be thrown around
the homes of high officials and promi-
nent men tonight and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Sailors Unions Break
With the Ship Owners

John H. Pruett, president of the
American Association of Masters,
Mates and Pilots; William S. Brown,
president Of the National Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association, and An
drew Furuscth, president of the Sea-
mems Union, last night made public q
letter to Edward N. Hurley, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
declining to have anything to do with
q marine industrial conference until
such time as the shipping board and
the private ship owners agree to give
preference to American citizens on all
American ships and to union aliens
when Americans are not available
Immediately thereafter the members
of the seamens conference. which has
been in session here since June %, left
fOr their homes and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Nation 8 Police
Ready for Reds

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Every law
enforcing agency in the country will
cooperate tomorrow in preserving or
der against reported plans Of anar-
reign Of terror by bomb explosions.
Officials Of tho Department of Justice
have said that they knew of no con-
certcd plot set for independence Day
but no chances arc being taken. The
bureau Of Investigation has enlisted
the police of all large cities in their
purpose to put an end to criminal agi-
tntion The plans have not been di-
vulgcd, but it lis known that many sus-
pectcd persons have been under survcil-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
NIGHT

Band concerts and patriotic ad-
dresses in all public parks Of the
city, 8 o'clock.
Street dance and singing at Henry
Street Settlement.
Patriotic exercises at Borough
Hall, Bronx, 8 o'clock.
Patriotic exercises at Fleetwood
and Kingsbridgo squares, the Bronx,
at o'clock
Pageant and costume ball in pub
lie square, Forest Hills Gardens, 8
o'clock.
Irish Progressive League mass
meeting, Lexington Opera House, 8
o'clock.
Patriotic pageant at Lewisohn Sta
dium, City College. Address by Mayor
Hylan and concert by opera stars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
CasoIene Substitute
Step Nearer Market

TRENTON, N. j., July 3.-Contracts
were entered into here to-day for the
sale of the worlds rights by Henry
"gasofoam," said to be a substitute
for easolene, with Seymour Worral
Hyde, Of New York, representing
American interests.
Edward Robotham, of London, repre-
sented British interests, and Arthur
Hepburn, French and Canadian inter
ests. The deal, it was stated, involves
the investment of $l0,0O0,000 A lab
oratory will be built here and plants
will be erected in England, the United
States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Evening" and Morning
Ledger" Form Merger

"Thc Evening LEDGE, of Newark. II.
J.. announced yesterday "A merger with
"The Morning Ledger beginning to.
day. 1t was found. says the announce
mcnt, that il was imrossiblc TO main
tain a twenty-four-hour newspaper
with one advertising rate THE Led
GER is the paper in which Arthur
Brisbane was reported to be seeking an
interest. That trar action has not
been completed. it is said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Programme of Erents
For independence Day
MORNING

RAISlNG of American flag on
Block House in Central Park,
$3.50 o'clock.
Water sports in all public swim
ming pools, 10 o'clock.
Celebration at Tammany Hall,
Governor Smith, speaker.
Review of troops at Camp Upton.
Pilgrimage by Sons of Italy to
Garibaldi Shrine.
Celebration at West Side County
Park, Jersey City.
Games and athletic contests at all
public Fairgrounds.
Special services on Fordham Uni
versity Campus, Bronx.
Address by Isaac F. Marcosson at
Forest Hills Gardens, L. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
AFTERNOON

Games and outdoor play at Forest
Hills Gardens, l.. I.
Athletic games at Pelham Bay
Park, McCombs Dam Park. Crotona
Park and Franz Sigcl Park, the
Bronx, 3 o'clock.
Patriotic exercises at st. Mary's
Park, Bronx, 3 o'clock.
Outdoor games and exercises at
Henry Street Settlement.
Musical concert on Mall, Central
Park, 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

lance and that they Will be arrested on
the least suspicious move.
Adequate precautions have been
taken for the protection Of public off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN PENDLETON OREGON
labor Delegates
Refuse to Favor
Russian Soviet

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1s.--
Amid general uproar. delegates
attending the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor
refused to indorse recognition Of
soviet Russia. although urging
recognition by the United States
of the existing irish republic"
and voted against the general
strike proposed for July in be-
half Of Tom Mooney. convict
ed in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion in
San Francisco.
Discussion of bolshevism devel-
oped when the resolutions COM
m.tt@e reported a resolution ask
ing withdrawal from Russia of
American soldiers, but refused to
report others demanding recog-
milton Of soviet Russia and lift
ing Of the blockade Of Russian
ports. The committee refused to
indorse recognition Of the "soviet
or any other form Of government
in Russia until the people Of that
country by constituent or other
form of national assembly shall
have established truly demo-
cratic form of government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
.PENDlET0N TO HAVE
PART TIME SCHOOL

The younsters who. because OF lack
OF funds or because OF other adverse
conditions, were forced to give up the
right TO a common school education.
are TO be given n chance. The 1919
legislature has so decreed. and the
coming fall will see established in PEN
dleton and other cities In oregon
part time school.
Technically the law says that the
district school board of any school dis
trict in which there resides or IL em-
ployed or both. not less than Is chill
dren between the ages OF II and ls
years. shall establish part time schools
or classes for such employed children.
All children between the ages OF 1c
and IS years unless they hold eighth
grt te diplomas must b. In school or
legally employed. and II employed they
must attend part time schools not less
than five hours a week, or lS0 hours "a
year. Exception is made for those
who attend night school. Employers
viii be required to permit the .'hil-
dren's attendance at the school.
Part time schools or classes are to
be in session not less than five hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
WANT OPINION UPON
STUDENT AID BILL
Secretary of State Asks
Advice on New Meas
ure Enacted.


SALEM. June 18.-An Interpretation
of Its provisions by Attorney General
Brown will be necessary before Sam
Kozer. deputy secretary Of state
will be able to reply intelligently to
the flood of inquiries he is receiving
relative to the workings of the soldiers
educational aid bill passed by the
people at the special election. June
B. Until such time Mr.. Kozer is mall
ing copy Of the law to :he inqu.rers
with the information that legal
opinion has been requested as to the
scope of the law. the definition of an
educational institution as cont emplat-
ed by the law, how the funds may be
made available. and to what extent, as
well as when the benefits hereunder
are operative.
In view of the fact that the pro-
visions of this measure are somewhat
indefinite. it is not possible to advise
specifically inquirers just exactly what
procedure is necessary on their part
in order to secure any benefits accru-
ing under the provisions Of this act
says a statement issued by Mr.. Kozer
Monday. The statement continues:
'In the first place, an institution of
learning. public or private. as therein
mentioned is nowhere defined. Fur
ther the act provides that all honor
ably discharged soldiers, sailors and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
JAZZ BANDS TO TURN
FOR TERPISCORE.
Only Music, Dancers on Rue
de Main Saturday Night,
July 5.

Lots of fancy dancing. and 1t
doesn't cost dime"
Come on, wielders OF the nimble
knee! Terpsichore Is going to be
crowned queen for the Fourth of
July and syncopated harmony is go-
ing 10 be dispensed as freely as hot
air at the county fair. Swaying
throngs can wear the soles of their
shoes thin as butter chip on Main
street and in Happy Canyon for two
DAYS and nights without touching the
I'm God We Trust on red cent.
Main street will be started rocking
at 80 on the night Of the Fourth
when all the bands in town will turn
loose the opening barragc OF fox trot
tunes, one-step melodies and somno-
lent waltzes Rue de Main will be
sprinkIed with oat meal and dancers
and these, mixed with several parts of
jazz music, are expected to start every
par of shoulders in town swaying
And saturday nigh. oh Boy, oh
Boy. Just as free as the air, again.