davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

Remember, expert service
with the best of attention is
yours.
Fownes kid gloves; the
new colors, at $3.50 and
$500.
Reynier kid gloves. in
colors, with self and con-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Raided Film Broker
Sues for $4,000, 600
Rochester Man Brings Action
Against Famous Players.
Lasky anA Others

ROCHESTER,, Nov i3-As conse-
quence OF the Arrest Of Eugene A. West
cott, manager Of the Rochester, r.m
Exchange, for the alleged theft of two
t,ms, to actions. each TO recover q mil
lion dollars damages, have been begun
in the Supreme Court by Mr.. Westcott
against the World Film Corporation, the
famous Players-Lasky Corporation, Irv-
ing /. Brown, a detective. an d.he Ma
tional Association Of the Moving Picture
Industry. Inc.
A raid nthc, Rochester Film Ex-
change was made in the latter part Of
Junc. The osher raids We're made in
Syracuse, Augurn. Chicago, CAnasCota.
N. y; Philadelphia and New York with
the announced purpose OF recovering
stolen films which were alleged to be in
the possession Of managers Of film ex-
changes.
In the complaint in the action Mr.
Westcoyt chai@e; tnat his business has
been ruined as a result of the raid
" es colts case was assad over by the
September Monroe y ~ Grand jury
becaUsc Brown G. t pe found.
When the November Grand jury mat
this week. and Brown was still MISS
ing, the Monroe County District At
tvlney ordered the case dismis ied.
WesLcott has sworn out warrant for
Browns arrest, allc@in" perjury, which
has not yet been served.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Ryan Answers Charges
On Aircraft Production
Assails House Members as Tn.
fair i'm Ins;nua;ions Contained
in Baker Telegram

WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Denial of
accusations contained in telegram
sent to Secretary Baker by Represent
atiyes Frear. Wisconsin. and Magee
New York, maiority members of the
House sub committee invest eating
aircraft expenditures, was maze TO-
day by John D. Ryan, OF New Yori.,
foimer Second Assistant Secretary OF
War, who had charge Of aircraft pro
duction during the war.
Mr.. Ryan said "such an inter
mingling of alleged facts is contained
in the telegram that il is somewhat
difficult to make specific answer to its
contents. An examination Of the mes
sage discloses that it is more by way
Of innuendo and insinuaton than by
direct charges that rencctions of the
gravest character, involving my per-
sonal integrity and official acts, are
made"
The Frear- Magee telegram charged
that q railroad from Lake Pleasant
70 Crescent Lake III the state OF Wash
ington cost the government $ll5,000 q
mile and represented Il total eXpendi-
ture Of $4,000,000.
Ryan statement said, covered not
only the cost of the thirty-six miles
of main line railroad, but also all ex-
penditures made in connection with
terminal facilities, yards, sidetracks
and appurtenances of every kind, ex-
cept rolling stock, which went into
the construction of the railway and
constituted a part thereof"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Estate Too Small
To Educate Boys
Loyal $. Smith Planned Residue
as Scholarship Endow-
ment

The boys and young men OF Clinton
County, N. Y, who expected to take adj
vantage OF university scholarships pro-
vided for in the will Of Loyal S. Smith.
formerly Of this city and Plattsburg,
N. y, where he maintained q summer r
home, will be disappointed.
Nh. Smith died in 1905 He left an
estate of nearly $4,oOO,oo0 In his viii
he stipulated that if the residue OF his
estate, after the payment Of all lega-
cles, amounted to less than $1,000 900
1t was TO go to his brother, Floyd
smith. II the amount was more than
81 100000 it was TO be used in the
founding of the Loval S. Smith educa-
tlonal endowment, with board of CON
tro! consisting of the presidents of
ate, Princeton and Cornell universe
ties and Williams and Union colleges,
and the income devoted to the educa-
ton of boys and young men of Clinton
County.
A report flied in the surrogates
Court Yesterday by George J. GiIlispie,
as referee III q proceeding brought by
Thomas +. Conway, for legal fees from
the estate, reveals that the residue OF
Mr.. Smiths estate is less than 81 600
600.
Referee Glllispe approves the claim
OF 100000 made by MIR. Conway for
legal services
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Rivals for Girl Fight
Death Duel With Knives
Paterson Men Select Lonely
Mountain 90 Settle Quarrel;
One a Fugitive

PATERSON, Nj, Nov. 13.---In one
Of The lonliest spots OF Garret Noun
tain, on October II, two Italians fought
q duel for the affections Of q pretty
girl. One OF the duolists was killed,
the police admitted to-day, ard the
other is now fugitive from justice.
The young woman Is under arrest as
n material witness.
She is Frances Genarro, twenty-six
years old. She admits, the police say,
that Salvatore Mobile, thirty-two, n
former service man, and Salvatore
Guererie, thirty-fve, were rivals for
her hand. She told the police they
agreed 70 settle the question With
knives. They selected Garet Noun
tain. realizing there would he little
chance Of interference with their plan.
Mobile, mis- heart pierced by the knife
CT mis- rival, was found dying the next
day and taken 10 st. Joseph's Hos
pltai, where he died, steadfastly re-
fus'ng, the police say, TO reveal the
namcm Of his rival The girl, ques-
toned by the police revealed MS name.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
42d St. Merchants
Discuss Plans to
Improve Section
Hope to Make Thoroughfare
Best Lighted in World; !;
Seek to End 81" Spur
and Sub way Shuttle

Members of the newly organized
Forty second Street Property Owners
and Merchants Association had lunch
con with some Of the city's officials
and officials elect at the Hotel Com
modore yesterday and planned a big
future for the Worlds Greatest
Thoroughfare."
A. E. Thorne, president of the
Oceanic Investing Company, and presi-
deIt of the Forty second Street AS
sociation, who presided, made sugges-
tions. the city officials made promises.
and the other diners sat back IN their
chairs and became enthusiastic over
the many projects discussed.
II only part of the program which
was mapped out materializes. Forty
second Street will have the best light
ing system of any street in the world,
the elevated railway spur between
Third and Park Avenues will be torn
down, the subway shuttle system Will
be eliminated to provide for a better
underground transportation system, a
branch postoffice will be established at
the Public Library, parades will be
prohibited on Fifth Avenue, and q
score of other material benefits will
come to pass.
Public Service Commissioner De-
laney talked about the subway shuttle,
explaining that the city's contract
which calls for he extension of the
Steinway Tube line to Times Square
must be carried out, unless some one
can persuade traction officials or a
more suitable plan.
Police Commissioner Enright dis
cussed the question of barring parades
from Fifth Avenue, pointing out that,
as it no longer is a residential street,
Riverside Drive would be a more suit
able place for parades. II was declared
merchants lose millions of dollars on
parade days.
The diners gave cheer when Nlcho-
las j. Hayes, Commissioner of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. promised
new lighting system which would
make Fortv-second Street. particularly
Pershing Square, the best lighted thor
oughfare III the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Service for Slain Policeman
1000 Attend Funeral of John
]. Mccormick

More than 1000 civilians and q
police detachment commanded by In
spector Cornelius Cahalane and Cap
tam William j. McGrath attended the
funeral yesterday of John J. McCor-
mick, the young patrolman who was
killed by Il negro Monday night az
Lenox Avenue and 136th Street. The
cortege left the murdered policeman's s
home 1T SIS East 14lst Street, escorted
by Inspector Cahalane's detachment
and the police band. A requiem mass
was sung at st. Luke's Church, Alex
andcr Avenue and 138th Street, by
Mgr Daniel McMackin, the rector
The Rev. John J. Coogan, police
chaplain. paid tribute to the slain
ratrolman.
Mrs. Mccormick and her three small
children accompanied the body to
Springfield, Mass. the former home Of
the family, for ntermeut.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
''Ehildren OF Crucible''
To Visit Prince Here

Representatives Of thirty OF the
racial. national and religious groups
that the late Colonel Roosevelt called
the children of the crucible" will go
aboard the British warship Renown
Tuesday afternoon to show the Prince
of Wales the elements of Americanism.
The visit was arranged by the Inter-
Racial Council, of 120 Broadway.
"The reception is intended to pre-
sent to the visiting prince" said T..
Coleman du Pont, chairman of the
council, "a cross section of American
life, showing that practically all the
races of the world are represented
here.
eve want Prince Edward To see
America as it really is. His acquaint-
ance with America will not be COM
plete unless he has an opportunity to
visualize the homogenity of our ma
tional life, despite the diversity of
racial origin"
The groups to be represented are
the Armenian, Belgian, British. Car
patho-Russian, Canadian, Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
1,2OO Hotel Men
Gather at Annual
Convention Dinner
Managers From California
TO Maine Hear Ansi-Saloon
League Chief Denounced
by Judse-Elect Haskell

Nare lquld treasures OF dozen pri-
vate cellars were brought to light last
night in order that the thirty-thrd
annual dinner of the New York State
Hotel Association might so on record
as an oasis in II Arear desert of
drouth.
The banquet was staged IN the bail
room of the Commodore. { T@clvc nun
dred hotel owners q ID managers from
Canada to California crowded the hall.
AT one table were q hlndred hctel men
from Buffalo, gathered to do homage
to Elmore c. Green, Of the lroquois
Hotel of that city, The newly elected
president of tho association. There
were fifty hotel men of Chicago at 8
table dedicated to "Uncle Ben" Bran
ham, Of the Hotel Bulletin, doyen Of
all Windy City hosts, thirty-onc Of
whom came Oh with Mr.. Branham ir a
special car. New England had table
of its own, and SO did Nassau County.
Many Prominent Guests
Out-of-town men prominent among
the guests included J. 2. A. O'Connor
of the Bellvuc- Stratford, Philade' phia;
David b. Provan of the Adelphia in the
Quaker City; John Davidson Of the
Windsor, Montreal; Charles S. Averill
of the Bancroft, Worcester Mass. and
+. NJ. Statler, of the Stater chain OF
hosteries. One guest who was given
an especially ferycnt welcome was Ed
ward NJ. Tierney jr., son Of the man
ager of the Ansonisl, of New York Mr..
Tierney has just returned from France,
where he was on service with the
A. K. t., and last nights affair was
bis first ceremonial dinner since he
landed.
Elmorc c. Green, the new state
president. introduced Edward NJ. Tier
ney, the retiring head of the state as
sociation, who was toastmaster Of the
evening.
nv. Terney in an eloquent speech
visuaized the "old guard" Of hotel
men, mentioning by name many famous
restauranteurs of bygone days, includ-
ing Breslin, Hitchcock, Martin and
Jacques. Their message, he declared,
was to beware of the professional re-
former and the paid hypocrite, who
American citizen, and he called upon
the hotel men to actively repulse their
attack, lest other libcrtie be denied
the individual.
Haskell Received Warmly
Reuben L. Haskell, elected 10 the
Kings County Bench recently on wet
ticket, handled the Anti-Saloon League
without gloves, and was given warm
reception. He referred to William II.
Anderson, head of the AntiSaIoon
League, rs san unnamed egotist," de-
caring that he declined to name him,
as he was already getting far too much
publicity. Judge Haskell reviewed his
fight in the primaries and at the polls,
and said ne had refused to meet An
derson in pubic debate because he
felt that Anderson's platform and his
we've so diumetricul!v opposed, that he
could not stand on the same platform
with the Anti-Saloon Leagues spokes-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Crisis With Dutch Denied

PARIS. Nov. 13.-(By The Associated
Press )-Al9rm reports Of high ten
sion and possible rupture of diplo-
matte relations between Belgium and
Holland. which have been current for
the last few days in Brussels and in
diplomatic and Peace Conference circles
here, have their source in the interior
politics of Belgium, and are fostcred
by the political party favoring an en-
ergetic policy toward Holland, accord
ing to a member of the Belgian peace
deloration in Paris
"The situation is neither more
strained nor better than it has been
since the opening Of negotiations deal
ing with the Scheldt and Limbourg
questions" the delegate added
"Belgium," continued the speaker,
"has practically given up hope of OBJ
tanning from Holland settlement of
the Scheldt and Limbourg questions
along lines proposed by her delegation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Albert Greatly Impressed
By american Industry.

BRUSSELS. Nov. liking Albert,
who returned here to-day from his
American visit, had long farewell chat
with newspaper correspondents. He
kcenly appreciated, he said, the sim
cerity of American friendship for Bel
gium. He had been greatly impressed
by the development Of American indus
try and spoke with enthusiasm of the
philanthropic spirit Of the American
CAPTAINS Of industry.
Architectural science, illustrated by
the American skyscrapers, railway sta
tions and hotels, suggested that Europe
might learn much from America respect
ing construction, the King added. He
said he would like to see in Belgium an
organization of public instruction, in
spired by American achievements.
The Kings secretary, discussing the
vlsl. 10 the United States, said the King
never would forget his wonderful recep.
ton at New York, which greatly sur
passed the enthusiasm displayed at
Brussels when he entered it a year ago
at the head Of his victorious army. The
King had never dreamed of the posi-
bility Of such overfowing sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
W oman Goes to Prison
For Roldup in Apartmen,

4 woman known only by the ad-
mittedly fictitious name OF May
ChurchIll' was sentenced TO serve an
ndeterminatc term In tae penitentiary
yesterday on complaint OF man whose
identify was concealed behind the name
Turner" because OF q robbery com
mittcd by a man who was not known by
even d fictitious name
"Turner' told Justice O'Keefe, in the
Court Of Special Sessions. ne had been
enticed to Miss Churchill's" apart
ment, at $50 West l25th Street, where
ne was robbed by a man who sprang
out of d closet.
Miss Churchill' denied the robbery
phase Of the story, but said she had
oeen followed to her apartment by
Turner" who had annoyed her. Later
she admitted that, as MAY Sharp" she
had been convicted in France of aiding
men TO escape from DEVILS Island, and
later in England as q result Of shoot
ing IN which she figured.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Latin-American Trade Gains
Barrett Urges Closer Relations
for L. S. 10 Hold ADVANTAGE


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 13.-John
Barrett. retiring director general of
the Pan american Union. III an ad-
dress at the annual banquet here to-
night Of the National Coffee Roasters'
Association. declared the present enor-
nous volume of trade with Latin Amer
ican countries could not be mainta in ed
unless there was d cooperative effort
among the manufacturing, financial and
commercial interests Of the United
Gates. He advocated improved steam
ship service between this country and
South America and urged the lending
of money TO LatinAmerican governs
ments.
Mr.. Barrett said the total value Of
orodncts exchanged between the United
States and twenty Latin-Amorlcan coun-
tries has passed the $4,000, 100000
mark
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
See Chair Used by LincolrI
East Side Children ATTEND
Cooper Union Meeting

The chair and table on the stage q;
Cooper Union when Abraham Lincol1
spoke there were exhibited in the sam;
auditorium last night to 200 chi:dres
of the East Side. for whom the Mayors
Committee of Women on Reconstruct
ton and Relief had arranged an Amer'
icanization meeting at Cooper UniorS
Motion pictures showing the life d
Lincoln were the features of the enter
tainment. Rose Tapley gave a lecturI
explaining the incidents depicted o.
the screen. Julia Arthur recited 9TH,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" Williar;
HayeH led the audience in singing. Tn
Street Cleaning Department BAN
played. Dr.. Edward w. Stitt, distrie.
superintendent Of schools, presided.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Fined 81 for Posting Bill
Magistrate Warns Next Offender
faces .lail Sentence

Harry Mack thirty-two years old, OF
..;57l Second Avenue, was fined So by
Magistrate Ten Eyck in Night Court
last nigAt for posting United Hos
pital Fund bin on fence at $50 Fifth
Avenue
strolman John Donan, who hailed
Mack 10 court, said the Fifth Avenue
Merchants Association had requested
tho 10 ice to strictlv enforce the law
against billposting. Donan had charged
Mack with violation OF city ordi-
nance.
Magistrate Ten Eyck said that such
offenders in the future should be
charged with violation os sectino l21
OF e Penal Code, which provides a
maximum penalty of $3.50 fine and six
months in iail.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Prince Visits
President at
White House
Continued from page I

the diplomatic corps greeted him at a
reception given by Viscount Grey, the
British Ambassador.
The prince will conclude his visit
IN Washington tomorrow with q call
on Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
resident, who has been unable to at
tend the functions given in the royal
visitors honor because of illness, and
then he will go to Annapolis to see
the Naval Academy and review the
midshipmen.
Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Cam
ada, who has been at White SULPHUR
Springs. w. Va, recuperating from a
recent illness, arrived in Washington
during the day to greet the prince.
The Premier attended the dinner at
the British Embassy tonight and the
reception which followed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Alexandra In Radio
Thanks President
Grateful to Mr.. Wilson
for His Reception Of
Prince Ed,uard; Albert
Sends Message, Too

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-President
Wilson, in cablegram to-day to Queen
NJ other Alexandra o. England, was
happy to say that his health was
steadily improving. His message was
IN reply to one from the Queen thank
ing him for receiving her grandson,
the Prince of Wales, and expressing
the hope that his rest would give him
fresh strength and health for the
future" The President also received
and replied to a cablcgram from King
Albert of the Bclgians, who had just
arrived at Brussels.
Messages Exchanged
Queen AleXandra's message and the
Presidents reply follow:
president Wilson, Washington.
Il do hope with all my heart that
you are feeling stronger now, and that
the rest after your wonderful work for
the benefit of the Whole world has
given you fresh strength and health for
the future. | am 80 ad you were
able to spare moment to see my pre-
cious grandson, and with kindest re
membranes to your wife.
ALEXANDRIA"
"Her Majesty Queen Alexandra.
Your majesty's message gave Mrs.
Wilson and me great deal of pleasure.
The welcome accorded your grandson
here is from the heart. I am happy to
say I am steadily improving, and Mrs.
Wilson and shall always hope to re-
new the friendship so delightfully."- be-
gun. We unite m the most cordial
messages and i'll thanking ou for your
thought of US.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
King Albert's Message
The cablegrams exchanged between
the President and King A bert follow:
"The President, Washington.
Having safely reached our destina-
ton after delightful voyage on board
the George Washington, / want TO ex-
deep gratitude for the American hos
pitality and of my heartfelt wishes for
your health. The Queen joins me in
sending to you and Mrs. Wilson our
most sincere greetings ALBERT"
"To His Majesty the King of the. Bel
gians.
Heart. Fluctuations to you and the
Queen and your people on your safe
return. 1t was a genuine pleasure to
receive You here and to have you feel
the sincere friendship of the American
people. Mrs. Wilson joins in most cor
olal messages to you and her majesty.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
Secretary Daniels received the fol-
lowing message to-day from King AL
bert, dispatched upon his arrival at
Brest:
Leaving the George Washington,
heartfelt thanks for the hospitality ex-
tended to the Queen, my son and my
self while on board this splendid ship
and to state again my deep admiration
TOR the officers and men of the glorious
United States navy"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
General Vanderbilt to Get Medal

Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt will receive g Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal at a cermony arranged for
November 20 at the armory Of his old
command, the 21d Engineers, Fort
Washington Avenue and 16Sth Street.
The medal was awarded to General
Vanderbilt by the President for dis
tinguished service as commander OF
the 102d Engineers and as engineer
officer of the 27th Division. The pres
entation will be made by Lieutenant
General Robert L. Bullard. commander
of the Department of the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Restoration of Hapsburg
Monarchy Is Predicted

PRAGUE. Nov. 13.-Tne establish
ment Of Hapsburg monarchy in Hun
gary is inevitable. DR.. Eduard Benes.
Czecho- -Slovak Minister OF Foreign AT
alrs, declared in an address here on
tie peace treaty and the foreign policy
OF Czccho- S,ovakia.
Therefore, although he conceded the
desrablity of friendly relations with
Hungary, he cons dcred it his duty 70
insist that the decision Of the peace
conference should be final and that the
present Czecho-Slovak frontiers should
not be changed.
Dr. Benes declared the government
intended to maintain friendly relations
with Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Polish Convention Demands
Treaty Ratification at Once

BUFFALO. Nov. ia te egr7m to
President Wilson urging immediate
ratification of the peace treaty rs the
first step toward tho return to norma
conditions was sent to-day by the ALL
Polish convention in session here
a resolution condemning Bolshevism
and calling for stern measures to sun
press it was referred to committee.
John F. Smu' ski, pres dent of the
National Pc ish Department, in his an
nual report said the Poles OF America
arc 100 per cent loyal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Cermany's Potato and Beet
ero.b Rcrortecl Far Shor

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-Germany's potato
and beet crop is represented in gloomy
terms by the "Deutsche Tages Zeitung''
as result of Investigations in various
pnrts of the country A million tons
of potatoes, it says, will be lacking in
East Prussia, and the beet crop
amounts to only rs per cent of last
years. owing to bad weather and the
West Prussia is equally black. In ST.
lesia the greater part of the beets are
lost.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
chicago Drops Charges
Against Alleged Poisone,

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-The three in
nletments against Jean Crones, for
merry chef at the University Club. ac-
cused Of having poisoned soup served
st banquet rendered Archbishop
from court records, it became known
Today. The state reserved the right
20 reopen the case should Crones be
cSaptured. He has been missing since
February !, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
French Foreign Policy Governs
Vatican Issue, Saws BRAND

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Aristide BRAND,
former Premier, answering during the
course of a political meeting query
sumption Of re ations with the Vatican,
said the question was one which con-
cerned Frances international relations
and that the only settlement possible
was one compatible with the country's
foreign policy.
M. BRAND declared solution of the
matter would be helped if the clergy
accepted the law separating church and
state.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
BuIgarians Will Sign Treaty

PARIS. Nov. 13.-The peace confer
ence has received information from So
fla that the Bulgarian government has
decided to accept and sign the peace
treaty as presented to the Bulgarian
delegation.
The Bulgarian Premier, NJ. Stambu-
lisky. who left Sofia for Paris yester-
day, is expected to sign the treaty to-
morrow.