davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-05

lapse for non-pnyment Of premiums may
reinstats his policy at any time within
eighteen months after the date OK lspsa-
tion. No physical examination viii lie
necessary for reinstatement and the man
will be required to pay only two months
premiums.
The Director Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, Col. r. @. Cholmeley-
Jones. recently called to Washington a
committee under the chairmanship OF
former Justice Charles Il. Hughes. This
committee went over the problems OF
the bureau In carrying on q campaign
for permanent Government Insurance
and recommended that branches of the
bureau be established in every State so
that there would be more intimate con-
tact with the men, reader dissemina-
| ton of Information on all matters con-
corning Government Insurance and a
general expedltlns Of process.
But to establish such branches a spe-
| cial enactment would be necessary, and
pending that the director called to Wash
ington representatives Of the Red Cross
the Y. M. G. A., the Knights Of Colum-
bus, the 7. NJ. II. A., the Salvation Army.
the War Camp Community Service, the
Boy Scouts and other National social
welfare organizations. Due to this
gathering In Washington q general edu-
cationa1 campaign has been launched
through which II In hoped that all mis-
understanding as TO permanent United
States Government Insurance may be
cleared up. In addition to these organi-
xations $4,000 agents, as we'll as thou
sands OF bankers, professional men, busi-
The sun., 1919-10-05
HER PLEA CAUSES
RAID ON SALOON
"Heortbroken Wife" Writes
to Prosecutor of Liquor Sales.

A letter from a woman who said her
home was being wrecked by the contin-
ued sale of liquor at a cafe at Bergen
street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday led to the arrest of Patrick Far
rell, a bartender employed there, for
violation of the war time prohibition
act. The letter was received by United
States District Attorney Ross and read:
Dear District Attorney: VIII you.
In the name of God, attend to Donlon's
saloon. Bergen street and Third avenue?
Il Is a shame. From $3.50 In the morn
ing until the next morning drunks are
given whiskey. We know about him
He fools the Government Whiskey goes
In his store in milk barrels, so the pub
lie does not know. Try and catch him.
as he Ia making plenty Of money.
do something. for Gods sake. as the
poor children suffer for him. He isn't
afraid to tell his drunks, TIL sell all the
whiskey / like So you see how he
prizes your office. Try and catch him
as that II why you have an ONCE there
You will do a wife q good favor who Ii
| Just heartbroken."
Mr.. Ross turned the case over to De-
tectives Martin Short and Patricl
Clancy OF Inspector Hayes's STAFF. Botf
officers said they were able to purchase
whislSey In the place. Farrell was ar
| raigned before Federal Judge Chatfield
and pleaded not guilty. The trial wal
set for October II. Mr.. Ross issued 6
statement to the effect that while th'
general impression prevailed that thu
| law is not being enforced, he will prose
cute all violations of the war time act.
The sun., 1919-10-05
FATHER DRIscoLL APPOINTED.
Named vice-ChanceIlor OF Brook
lyn Catholic Diocese.

The Rev. Francis x. Driscoll, secretary
to Bishop Charles z. Mcdonnell of the
diocese of Brooklyn, has been appointed
vice-chancellor of the diocese, to succeed
the Very Rev. James J. Coan, pastor of
the Church of Queen of All Saints, who
resigned the chancellorship owing to the
heavy duties connected with the work of
caring for his parish. Father Driscoll's
appointmnt will have to be ratified by
the next diocesan synod. II tho synod
approves of his selection he win become
chancellor.
Father Driscoll was born IN 81. Fin
bars parish. Bath Beach. He gradu-
ated from st. Johns College. Brooklyn.
In 1912. and studied later at the Ameri-
can College in Rome, where he was or
dained March "a. 1917. In January,
1918. he was appointed secretary to the
Bishop.
Bishop Mcdonnell has officially an
nounced the appointment of the Rev.
John B. German. assistant rector OF the
St. James Pro-Cathedral Of Brooklyn. as
pastor of a new parish In Roosevelt, L.
J.. to be known as the Queen Of the
Rosary parish.
The sun., 1919-10-05

city. B,47s Insurance policies with q
value Of sl7,s77.72o are being paid.
making the total for New York s.45s
policies with value totalling $74.osT,72o.
Throughout the State. Of 3,S74 COM
pensatlon claims are being paid. 2.160
Of which are being paid in New York
city. Pending compensation cases for
the State number b,1s2.
There seems to be widespread confu-
sion and lack OF information among
service men rs to their right to per-
manent Government Insurance and the
methods by which this insurance may be
retained.
Under the provisions Of the original
War Risk Act, the insurance written
during the war may be retained and at
any time within Ave years after the
formal declaration OF peace, II may be
cony erted into any one OF several forms
OF permanent United States Govern
ment Insurance.
Because many men are unaware OF
this fact. because they do not know
lust how to proceed II they are aware OF
their privilege to Government lnsur-
ance, as well MS because many OF them,
lust returned to civil life do not feel
financially able to make their premium
payment, about rs per cent. Of those
demobilized have not retained their in
surance.
In an effort to prevent any man losing
his right to Government Insurance due
10 these causes the Secretary OF the
Treasury recently Issued a ruling that
any man who allows his insurance {
The sun., 1919-10-05
NEW YORK LAGGING
IN HARVARD DRIVE
Boston Maintains Its Lead at
Close Of First Week Of
Campaign.
HAVE RAISED $1,000, 9,e49
This City Expected to Make
Big Jump This Week
Total Now S970,00O.

Reports from the Harvard endow-
ment fund for the first week OF the
campaign closing last night show q total
reported raised from the entire coun-
try of s2,2ss,e4s. or about one-fifth of
the total sum Of stb.2bo, 900, which is
the minimum goal OF the fund Boston
closed the week with subscriptions
$4,000 ahead Of New York's. its total
being ss7s,s4s az against ss7o.ooo as
the most that New York could muster.
This is the second day that Boston has
led New York.
"The results Of the week are frankly
disappointing to the New York com
mittee," said ]. w. Prentiss. treasurer
Of the fund and secretary of the Greater
New York committee, yesterday evening
Boston surpassed us by only a few
thousand dollars at the close Of Friday
and hoped that as result the New
York teams would make a special eff
fort to-day and bring US through thu
week still In the lead.
ut Is a big task to raise an averag'
Of twice as much per Harvard man In
New York as the Boston committee doe'
in Boston, but have felt that we coult
do 1t. The next week must see double
the activity of the past week for us
Boston, as the old Harvard centre. 1!
evidently out with the idea that they
cannot afford to have us go ahead o.
them.
"a heavy increase in team totals Is
hoped for next week as there are sew
eral older teams which have not yet re
ported their results but have assured m'
that they will be In n position to dc
very favorably by the middle Of the
week. We want a million dollars from
| the teams alone by Tuesday morning.
Subscriptions from the country out
side of Boston and New York increased
yesterday some $4,000 over the day be
fore, bringing the total to $350,s00.
Among the individual subscri beri
The sun., 1919-10-05
COLUMBIA OFFERS
POLAND LECTURES
Public InUited to Series of
Monthly Expositions.

A series of seven monthly lectures
dealing with Poland, will be given at
Columbia University this year. These
lectures will be free to the public and
the first one win be held in Havemeyer
Hall on November IL at 8 It's p. NJ. The
Hon. Constantine Bushinski, the Polish
Consul-General, under whose auspices
the lecture will be given, will speak on
The Spirit of Poland" DR.. J. Kry-
sinski, director Of the Polish Informa-
ton Bureau of the Consulate, will dis
cuss the economic situation In Poland |;
DR.. A Morawski-Nawench, the univer-
sity's instructor in Polish, will deliver
lectures on THE Rebirth of Poland"
Modern Polish Literature" The His
tory of Tolerant Republic" and Polish
Art;" and Sigismond Stojowsld, a
Polish pianist and composer, will give a
lecture-recital on the development Of
Polish music with special reference to
the beautiful and little known folk
songs.
These lectures are an outgrowth Of
the general interest now expressed in
the revived State Of Poland. Likewise
1t is not improbable that q chair of
Polish Language and Literature will be
established at Columbia. Negotiations
are now being carried on between the
Slavonio Department at Columbia and
the warsaw Government TO obtain an
official grant for the endowment Of an
associate professorship, according to
Prof. John Dynely Prince, head of the
department.
Not only Poland but Cxecho- -Slovakia.
Armenia. Russia and countries in the
Noar East will take on new Importance
at Columbia during the coming year,
The political. literary, musical, social
| and economic aspects of these countries
| will be interpreted to America by the
| institution Of new courses. the broaden
| ing of old ones and the series of public
lectures in English already mentioned
The sun., 1919-10-05
Police Department
Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfsr and assignments
MOUNTED PATRoLMAN, WITH HORSE
AND EQUIPMENT.
To take effect Q A. NJ. October q
Jerome S. Hanratty. from oSth Prso. to
Traffic Div. sub-Div. B.
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
To take effect 8 A M October q
John j. Ooars. 18th Proc. assisnmsnt
20 bicycle duty discontinued.
TEMPORARY AssIGNMENTs.
SERGEANT.
Otto p. Olive 1Tth Prec-. to Traffic DIV.
Motorcycle Div. for Is days from A. II
PATRoLMAN.
assigned 70 clerical duty for 10 days from rom
Jefferson Carney. lIa,h Prso. to stA
from 4 P. NJ. October to 4 *. oo;o.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized. without pay;
LIEUTENANT.
,.s% otts Ragsasl 1:,oS.I ,Oath Prss.. for day
SERGEANT
Harry. Beynstein, 18th Prse. for day
from A. NJ October 4.
PATRoLMnN.
Leo stern, 7th Prse-. for 1 day from .
A. NJ. October g.
DSvid diSss; Kst.; ,'th rrso.. for day from q
For day from 1901 A. N. October o.
benjamin wertheimer. 7; Henry Adler
For day from 4 p NJ. October .:
Max LABEL. II; Daniel Mandell, IT; Her
Ssss5tAa!. ss.
ssm,.; EoT days S..f from ~ NJ sy, oe.oSs5 81,
For, day from i,iOi A. N. October q
b4.h.n Michel E,n siserssi. 7; Joseph Mason. Ia
For l day from 8 A. N, October Il;
Louis Newman, III Michael silveEman
II; David s. Dick. 81; Max Morris, so
Max Finkelstein. IS; Louis Goldberg, ST
Henry Oppenheimer. Traffic C.
For 1 day from ( +. ~. October 4;
Jacob kAtz. II; Nathan Peokins. ss.
RESIGNATION.
The following resignation Is aeesptedi
PATROLMAN.
4 To take effect i2 p. NJ October
william Ludwig. Shield No, si9e. g.i'
The sun., 1919-10-05
LAPLAND DEPARTS
FILLED TO CAPACITY
Passenger List Totals 1,775r
With 1900 in Steerage
Homeward Bound.
BAGGAGE DELAYS SAILING
Little Chinese Girl Starts
Towar6 Europe as Pet
Of Ship.

with her cabins and steerage filed to
capacity the Lapland Of the White Star
Line sailed yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton. The vessel carried a total
of 1.775 passengers.
Charles s. winans of the consular ser
vice sailed to resume the duties Of his post
at London. accompanied by Mrs. winans
and their daughter Clarice. His sons
one an officer in the navy and the other
q former army officer. were at the pier
to see them on.
Among the other passengers were
Bucchok Shen, educational commissioner
In Europe for the Chinese Government.
together with Mrs. Shen and their four
year-old daughter Ju Yu Shen. The lat
ter young woman in her Oriental cos
tune had charmed every person on
board with her winning smile even be-
fore the Lapland left the pier and es-
tnblished herself avs the pet Of the ship.
Mr.. Shen, who Is a fellow OF the In
stitute OF Chemistry and was graduated
from Birmingham University, said that
he had arrived three weeks ago on the
Pacific coast and waS on his way to
Europe to take charge OF the Chinese
students there. More than 400 Chinese
are studying in the universities of Eng
land, France and Belgium. he said.
Others sailing were the Rev. John
Steele, d. D.. associate secretary OF the
Board OF Temperance and Moral We'll
fare of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. on his way to conduct a
temperance campaign in England and
Scotland, Prince Aymon de Faucigny,
Lincoln r. wagenhalla. theatrical man.
ager. and Col David Carnegia Of the
British Ministry of Shipping.
The ship was delayed for over an hour
beyond her scheduled sailing hour for
reweighing the baggage of the 1900
steerage passengers, practically all of
whom are destined to southern Europe
via Cherbourg. The French railways
have recently notified the transatlantic
lines that they will only transport sixty
seven podnds of baggage free and that
the excess must be prepaid.
IT. c-S-,ya, George of the Cunard Line,
which saileo sSTerdaI for Liverpool
was also delayed for rne same reason
She carried ninety-six cabin and SOC
steerage passengers.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Manufactured Exports Gain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Am increase in
the export Of manufactures ready for
consumption FOR eight months of 1919.
oompas I'd with last year. and slight
decrea se in imports OF manufactures, is
shown In the monthly statement OF for
eign trade issued to-day. Manufactures
vaiued at S1,eso.23s.705 were exported,
against s1,se1,22s,71t in 1918. Imports
for the eight months amounted to $685.
,71e In 1919 and s26s s,56a.I4l In 1915
The sun., 1919-10-05
YALE MEDAL FOR READ OF NC-4
Naval Filler Pays Tribute to uni
versity's Aid in Aviation in War.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.-To Lieutenant
Commander A. c. Read of the NC-4, a
Yale bicentennial medal was presented
by the university to-day. The ceremony
took place In Woodbridge Hall and Pres
ident Hadley made the presentation ad-
dress. In response Lieutenant Com
mander Read paid q tribute to Yale'l
contribution to naval aviation In the
war. referring particularly to q group OF
twenty-eight that left the university to
enter that branch Of the service q month
before the United States entered the
war.
Tho NC-4 arrived here yesterday or
its trip in the interests OF naval re.
cruiting.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Exesstsr Asks Release After Clos
inE Up Accounting.


Application was made yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Fowler on behalf Of
Charles Stewart Folsom OF Castle
Haven, Cambridge, Nd, for a judicial
settlement Of the estate of Mrs. Della
ripha Grace Richardson, Of which Fol-
som is executor and trustee, and seeks
discharge from his duties.
Mrs. Richardson died In August, 1918,
at her home, 81 West Ninth street, leav.
ing property appraised at S747,529. In
cluded in the estate are stocks and
bonds OF the Manhattan Railway, Union
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel Of an
aggregate value of t642,750.
According to the accounting, Folsom
paid out Of the estate $4,000 for the
Federal income tax. ssl,2s0 for the
State transfer tax and nearly $780, 900
to attorneys for legal services. Mrs.
Richardson bequeathed her property to
niece, Anne 8. Richardson OF Ridge
field. Conn, and Emily Bennett, a cousin.
Of Cambridge, Mo.
The sun., 1919-10-05
RIVAL KILLS Smoke KELLEY
Boxer shot Through Heart When
He Calls 20 See woman.

David Stevens, q negro boxer known
as ssmoks Kelley" ~alied last night to
see Mary Smith At ass West Thirty-sev-
enth street, only TO nnd a rival who IL
known to the police as Whitley" there.
Stevens was advancing threateningly
when, according TO the police. Whitley
drew n revolver and shot him through
the heart afterward escaping over the
roof.
Detectives Cooney and Morrison of the
west Thirty-scventh street station called
an ambulance from New York Hospital.
but DR.. Schmidt said Stevens had died
instantly.
The sun., 1919-10-05
CHILD LABOR RULING URGED.
Supreme Court Asked for Earl!
Decision on Tax.

wAsHINoroN. Oct. 4.-The Supreme
Court was asked by both sides to-day to
expedite consideration Of appeals from
North Carolina involving the eonstltu-
tionality of the provision of the war rev.
enue act of 1919 imposing an excise tax
upon the products OF child labor.
Although the Government Is not a
party Solicitor-General King Joined in
the motion, as early determination would
facilitate administration of the act.
The sun., 1919-10-05
5000 In CITY GET
WAR INSURANCE AID
,alue Of Policies Being Paid
to Heroes Relatives Here
Is $26, ,22O, 900.
PERMANENT PLAN TOLD
Service Men May Reinstate
Within Eighteen Months
Of Lapsing Time.
PERMANENT PLAN TOLD

New York city beneficiaries are re-
ceiving monthly payments on 5000 war
Risk Insurance policies taken out by
men who were called into military
service and who during the war were
killed, died of wounds or from other
causes. The total value OF these Doll
cies is $26.22o,ooo and the policies aver
age $S,740 each.
In New York State, exclusive of th,
The sun., 1919-10-05

John w. Prentiss, treasurer Of the
Endowment Fund and secretary of the
Greater New York Committee, received
the following telegram from the Boston
Committee yesterday afternoon:
Referring to stories ~ New York pa
pers that you are offering your team
captains cups IL they beat Bostons to-
tai, our workers accept challenge"
The sun., 1919-10-05
HOFFMAN 4. Br1sadier-GeneraI.

WAsHrNeroN, Oct. 4.--Roy Hoffman.
Oklahoma City who commanded the
Ninety-third Provisional Division. A. e.
F., and later the 164th Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston, has been appointed Brig
adler General. Officers Reserve Corps.
the War Department announced to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Clara Barton's Summer Home Sold.

OXFORD. Mass, Oct 4.--The summer
home OF Clara Barton, founder OF the
Red Cross and for many years president
Of the society, was sold for $4,000 At
auction to-day by her nephew, Stephen
Barton, to settle the estate.
The sun., 1919-10-05

ner. mon and manufacturers make up an
ENORMOUS voluntary Geld force for
spreading the gospel Of Government IN
surance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
FINANCING FOREIGN TRADE.

A great deal has been said and written during the
past few months concerning necessity for ooopera
ton on the part OF the American public for the purpose
Of financing foreign any organized
effort in the OF furnishing credits the country in
June the last officially month 5000 900
merchandise foreign consumers than ever before
in single month of record. While it is true that the
seller must do his furnishing credits it is like
wise true that obligations rest upon the buyer From
the latest reports Belgium to have made most
progress in comprehensive plan for handling import
business The manufacturers OF that country of
raw and semfnshed materials which are produced in
the United States have organized cooperative purchasing
bureaus with the assistance Of the Belgian Ministry OF
Reconstruction and these associations are divided into
eighteen groups, which under the
Central Industrial Committee Of Belgium. object is
to pool purchases abroad imported mate
to their needs The plan should simplify selling as well
as buying. inasmuch would be easier American
exporters with bureau represent
ing particular industry than deal with individual
manufacturers
Various plans have been under consideration in this
country for financing which will be neces
for producers extend foreign consumers
1t would be manfesty impossible any ethe strong
est financial corporations capital neces
produce and ship commodities which sold
long time The plan which has received most favor
the organization central body representative
Of the banking interests OF the countrI
which shall be holding company for the evil
dences of debt given by foreign buyers and which in
shall issue its securities for subscription BY
the general public If this plan worked adopt
ed it will accomplish two things: the examination and
approval of credits would be of international
experts and the liability through securities
would be widely distributed the minimum
adverse effect in the Of occasional defaults final
settlements. In the meantime. however, heavier
burden i on the foreign consumer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
PLAIN COOKING AND COMMON SENSE.

foreign dishes are TO disappear from the menus of
American hotel restaurants decreed by the
international Stewards Association that shall 90 back
TO vogue OF American dinners. would mean in
effect, return TO rule of In this there
strong hope for salvation Sans stomach for
has been sorey years by frantic effort
to digest the ndgestibes Of all the world
The popularity of so-called foreign foods many of
them OF little nutritiye value and positively harmful
has been Of the confuons OF appetite
But generally speaking, it that we did not
eat these mpossbles because liked but because
supposed they fashionable and because the
high hand of the they should rule An
excess OF seasoning multitude Of unmention-
ables.
But before going into ecstacy the proposed re-
turn TO the patron public eating places will
await the American menus that provided for him
Just great atrocities be committed our native
dishes with other. but if seeking
popularity they viii that friend chicken beef
steak, hickory cured ham, lima beans and apple pie
served unauthorized. simon pure without camoufage
What need is simplicity in eating. We will live
longer work better, laugh heartily. II simple
foods And all truly American foods this descrp-
ton II the stewards in doubt let them take
"a page the cookbook the American housewife.
She knows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
y - - - - - -
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD.

meeting OF heads Of organizations for child vel
fare has Just held in this country. with not only
wide representation the states but also delegates
from Belgium England and France
Many phases OF work the benefit OF the coming
generations were discussed Of basis from
which to proceed to detailed work the agreed
upon the standards set by the Chidrens Bureau at
Washington:
Every child should have normal home life an
opportunity for education. recreation, vocational
preparation life and for moral and spiritual de-
veloprnent in harmony with American ideals. and
the educational and spiritual agencies by which
these rights Of the child normally safeguarded
Aside from the general fundamental duty Of
the state toward children in normal social condi-
tons ultimate responsibility for children who, on
account of improper home conditions, physical
handicap or delinquency need of special care.
devoves upon the state.
The word American may not be included by the
other countries represented but confession Of
faith for those believing in the of childhood Il
covers the ground pretty thoroughly
It is noticeable that first essential mentioned in
the articles quoted is that child should have a
normal home life the state should only separ
ate parents and children is manifesty for the
best good Of the child.
This should quiet the fears of those who are prone
70 regard welfare workers interfering busybodies
whose sole mission in life is disrupt families.
An interest in welfare of its children augurs well
for anv state or nation children Of the world
the hope of the their its best insurance
for the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
OIL FOUND IN ENGLAND.

high grade oil has been found by well drtllers
in England This is the first time that mineral oil has
been discovered in England either of quantity quality
sufficiently good to be worth considering as real ad-
dition TO the oil supply of the world.
This is especially interesting since it Is not 50
very long ago that American scientific announced
the end OF the world supply OF oil in sight and
that other discovery invention appeared
place this old planet going be in bad
way before long for something to light heat and grease
with.
The discovery Of oil in ancient England is good evil
dence that has never far in his exploit
the of Nature In fact. it is in
pretty much the whole world that the surface is only
scratched yet and all the worriers and the pesmiss