davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Navy's Surplus Seaplancs
Are Meeting Ready Sale
One Purpose of Bargain Prices,
Says Daniels, Is to Develop
Aviators Among Civilians
Nep York Tribune
Wusht7,ufOn R,4reufl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The navy's
surplus stocks OF seaplanes and fly
ing boats, placed on the market sey-
oral weeks ago, met a ready sale, Sec
retary Daniels announced day n
urging private interests to take ad-
vantage of the bargain quotations on
Che aeronautical equipment
THE commercial uses to which fv-
ing equipment can be put" he aid,
Is limited only by the inventive gen
tus OF the American business man. A
rev OF the more obvious uses of sea-
pianos are passenger traffic between
coastal points for both business and
pleasure forest FIRE patro! OF large
tracts of timber and obtaining photo
graphic records and the preliminary
topographic reconnaissance of .orge and
!lndeve !oped areas, such as exist in the
united States, Central and South
American countries.
The navy in placing aeronautical
equipment on open sale at attractive
prices hopes to accomplish the two
foid purpose OF developing aviators
among the civilian population and OF
disposng OF some of the seaplanes
ordered during hostilities and not
needed since the signing of the armi-
stice and the cu-tailment of the naval
program, thus releasing much neeaed
storage space"
A catalogue giving full description
Of the planes. engines and parts offered
for sale. their present location, origi-
nal cost and the price at which they
arc now offered. will be sent upon re-
quest to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, Sales Sect on. Navy Depart
snent. VIZ ashington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES

Mrs. AUGUSTA srRAun. eehts-swe.
oNe OF tn" oganizor. - the Roman Catholic
Churci of ST Nicholas Broonyn. died tri-
day nlshi a her homo. 21S Metropolitan
Avenue. Brooklyn. she ~as the widow ct
George Strauh. who died thriy-1vc yea
ago, and Is survived by two grandchildren.
kATHERlNE f ANNE HARPER. eeventv.
the daughter Of James G. Harper. who etart-
ed the Canadian Bark Of Commerce in this
city. died Saturday MT the home Of her
brother, Philip +. Harper s98 President
Street. brooklyn. She Ia survived by Ave
brothers and two sisters
JENNIE COWI.. wife OF c. V. CowI, Of
Hartford. Conn. is dend at her home there.
Previous 70 her marriage Mrs. Cowl WAR en,-
ployed by the Montauk Fire Insurance Com
pany She WAS formerly a resident OF prook-
lyp. whelc she lived with her father. Thomas
{ Hale
DAVID roRDlNG. segcnt, -scveu. fsr,nerl,
Mayor oi Alliance. Onto and q prominent
lawyer Of Tint state. died Thursday nj bis
home ,nerc. He Was the father OF DR.. Charlie
r. Fordlus and DR.. James u TordinR who
have bee. residents OF Brooklyn for many
ycars.
ELlzABEfH 5. WALKER. Tor many years
day after short illness at her home AZ
Milford Street. BROOKLYN She was mem
her Of Crescent Chapter Order of the East
crn Star Daughters of kings ST. Thonas's
Guild and Companions OF Foresters
WALTER SIDNEY GIBLETT. thirty
seven. for several years connected with the
International Motor Car Company died
Wedne day at his home 262 St James Place.
Brooklyn
ANNA II. SPRING. eiphty-eight, active In
many charitable organizations, died Thurs
day AT her home In Scarsdale. NJ Y She
was n granddaughter Of The Rev Gardner
Spring. for many years pastor Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church. and of Richard Riker.
formerly Recorder of New York City.
Er IAABETH E BIRDSEYE. for many
years teacher in Public School Ts OF
Queens. is dead after Il long illness at her
home in Syracuse.
SAMUEL. STERNS, eighty-three. formerly
proprietor of Sterns & Son of Middletown
Conn. and later n mern' of the Water
Board OF that town, is dead at his home
there He memt, oj Cyrcne Com
mandery. KNIGHTS Tempiar
JOHN EDWARD DOUGHERTY. sixty.
died at hia home in Oneco Conn. yesterday
He formerly owned several hotels in Prov-
dence. He is survived by his wife
FRANK G. CALBY. scventy-eight. AZ one
time cotton mill operator of Plainfield.
Conn. died yesterday. He vas veteran of
the Civil War. member of the G. A. r..
the Army and Navy Club and the Masons
CHARLES ELLIS SPENCER. seventy
five q broker. with office Wall Street,
died yesterday at the home Of his son. Will
AM Spencer. 100 Elm Street. Montcair.
n. J., OF heart disease. He is survived nv
four sons. The funeral will ne Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
ENGAGEMENTS


AIDEM-WEISBART- and Mrs Morris
Weishart announce the engagement of
their daughter. Gertrude to MIR Benjamin
Alden. of Minneapolis. Reception sun
day, November l6, Hotel Pennsylvania
p. M No cards. .
BECK-BACHRACK-M and Mrs. Albert
Beck. Of 574 West End av announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Ro amond,
to Mr.. Oscar Bachrack, Of 26o West 72d
st. and Toronto. Canada. Reception at
the Hotel Plaza on Thursday, November
q at 80 p. m. No cards.
BERGER-BOEHM-M Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Boeshm, of 6i2 Jefferson av Brooklyn.
announce the enlargement Of their daugh
ter, Rosalnd H.. to Mr.. Herbert Berger.
Al home Sunday. November 80. from 8
TO 8.
COHEN-RYNAR-M and Mrs. Raphael
Cohen, IS Canal at. announce the be.
trotha of their daughter Irene. to Mr..
Simeon l. kynar. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
1T Rynar; Of 1876 Morris av. Recep-
tiol Sunday. November is. from 2 until 4
at the Ellsmere. so West 12sth at. q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
ENGAGEMENTS

MILLEK-HELLER-M and Mrs Isador
/. Heller announce the engagement of
their daughter Mildred. to Mr.. Isaac A
Miller. Reception Saturday November 20.
Hotel Gotham. p. m. No cards.
NASSAU-LEVY-Mr and Mrs Max Levy.
of West 112th St, New York City. an
nounce the betrothal of their daughter.
Fay, to Dr. Joseph Mason Nassau. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Nassau. oI San Fran
cisco. Cal Reception Sunday November
%, 1919. from to & p. M, at 1885 sist
s.. Brooklyn.
SACKS--LEWKOWITZ and Mrs. a.
l.ewkowitz, OF II St. Andrews Place
Yonkers, announce the betrothal of their
daughter. Beatrix. to Mr.. Morris j. SacNs.
Of New York Reception Sunday Novem-
Der 80, at home, 3 to g. No cards.
WOOLF-ROSENTHAL and Mrs. H.
Rosenthal announce the engagement of
tn ir daughter Sylvia. to Mr.. Irving
Woolf. son Of Mrs. Julia Woolf Sunday
November go. 1919. Reception at the
Savigny. 22s Lenox av. at 8 80 D. m. Nc
cards .
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
That Bonus Question

The suave and adroit manner in
which Luke Lea, of Tennessee, put
across the resolution on beneficial
legislation, which embodied the addi-
tional compensation issue, at the ma
tiona convention w0n him host of
friends And Robert McMarsh, of
Greenwich Village Post, who was an
associate of Mr.. Lea on that committee.
also was congratulated for his attitude
toward the bonus.
1t seemed when the convention
opened that homeless tangle was in
evitable. The East, especially New
York. was opposed to a cash award
they called it placing q price tag on
patriotism. The West and some Of the
Northern states favored substantial
bonus, as did Massachusetts, a dele
gate from the Bay State proposing 81
for each day of service. The South,
tearing additional racial clashes if
money were distributed in quantity in
that section of the country, opposed
any sor. of additional compensation.
Therefore when the convention COM
mittee on the subject went into session,
one representative from each tate, it
appeared as though three or four re-
ports would be forthcoming. To the
contrary, the counsel of the Fasteners
and Southerners prevailed and the re-
port was unanimous. 1t favors addi-
nonal compensation, hut places the
issue squarely up to Congress. That
Legislative body must name the amount
of the award and must decide whether
it shall be in cash, baby bonds, long
term loans or land grants.
In other words, the Legion has
passed the buck" back to Was hington
Congress having purposely held up al
such legislation on the plea that i,
wished to find out just what the LIE.
gion desired"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

inp uncovered In s.isnt rsvsrsnes.
Only ths notes Of the funeral march,
alternating with the retarded tempo oi
"Opwsrd, Christian Soldiers" ard
Nearer My God to Thee" and tho
solemn sol,ng Of bells. broke the
tribute OF silence.
Al Tho City Hall two-minuse hal.
was made IN the public square Why 10
an army bugIe sounded taps Tho
cortage then movad on 10 the Detroit
armory, where relatives ~ the dead
had gathered. Brief religious aervIess
were held here. "taps" were again
sounded and tho final disposition of the
bodies begun.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Officers VS.. Enlisted Men

SO determined are the organizers of
the Legion that no distinction shall
be drawn between former officers and
the rank and file that the delegates
W. went on record in providing that all
the discussions of the future. 1t is
PLAIN mister" now for everybody, and
the former doughboy gains Just as
much-lf not trife more-recoeni-
ton than the erstwhile lieutenant
colonel.
1T was said before the convention
opened that resolution would he in.
troduced providing that 60 per cent of
'ne delegates to all future conventions
should be enlisted men and 40 per
cent those who formerly held com.
missions. But this was not attempted
the theory being that if man is
capable, no matter what his status in
the war, he is best fitted to represent
the legionnaires.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
AUGUSTUS W. NICOLL

SV'0I0l t0rT0sp0ndonT|
HiNsTFD, Conn, Nov lG-A Augastos
". Nicoll oighty-six. who practiccd
law IN New York City for about fifty
years and lived IN Yonkers. \. y. died
at his home in Great Barringtou, Mas s.
yesterday afternoon. A general break
down followed the death Of his wife on
November z Mr.. Nicoll was born in
New York City and was graduated
from Union College and Columbia Uni
sity Law School. He WAS a veteran OF
the Civil War, serving in the 7th Regi-
ment of New York lie ia survived by
three sons
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Detroit ReverentIy Pays
Tribute to Soldier Dead

DETROIT. Nov. 16.--The first Of
Michigan's hero dead of the World War
came home" to-day, Sixty-eight Of
flee in the far north Of Russia received
all the honor that a grateful city and
state could accord them, and tonight
were either in the hands of sorrowing
mothers and other relatives or lying
in state in the Detroit armory awaiting
removal to homes upstate.
With an honor guard of 600 of
their former comrades in the 339th
Infantry, the dead in the flag draped
coffins were borne on army motor
trucks from the Michigan Central
station through q two-mile lane
formed by thousands of citizens stand
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Strikers Ranks
Shrink Is p. C..
I'm Five Weeks
49, in City as Against
18l, 500 Early LastMonth,
and Walk.Outs Now End
in Defeat of Employees
Situation Nears Normal
Unions Report Wage Boosts
More Than Keep Pace With
Increased Cost Of Living

The local strike movement. which
has been on an upward trend since
spring, seems to be on a downward
curve
From the high point reached early
last month, when there were more
than thirty local strikes involving
more than 100000 workers, the number
mas fallen to 45.500.
1t wes impossible to learn the ex-
act numbers involved, for there is al
ways wide discrepancy between the
estimates made by union leaders and
those OF employers. But the approxi-
mate talles made from the reports of
workers ard employers indicate that
local laoor conditions rapidly arc set
tling down 70 normal.
At the Offices of the largest local
unions it was said yesterday the wages
paid the majority of workers have
more than kept pace with the. in
creased cost of living. Leaders said
that SO long ss the increasing costs
do not pass wage advances, LABOR trou-
bic VIII DC at end.
Two months ago any striFn usually
snded in victory for the employees
Now most of the strikes wind up in
defeat, if fought out to finish.
Efforts at Adjustment
Millinery workers who have been out
on strike for ten weeks are con erring
with the emp oyers and an arbitrator
in an effort to settle their strike
Members OF the building trades unions
have been negotiating with the en-
Dloyers' associations to bring about q
period of peace in their industry. 1t
$ expected the agreement will be
signed by ThursdcJ Efforts are being
made 10 have the striking butchers ac-
cept the terms laid down by Justice
Altshuler. of Chicago, in the arbitra-
Zion of the demands of the workers in
the West. In the other large strike
now being waged. the employers and
leaders of the piano workers expect to
arrange conference shortly.
In October the important strikes in
volvng more than 500 men were:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Overseas VS.. "At Home"

The old bugaboo Of a barrier between
veterans who served overseas and those
who served at home came up only once
IN the convention. That was when Mis-
souri, delegate insisted upon having Ben
net Clark, Of Missouri, named vice
CHAIRMAN instead of Jack Sullivan, of
Washington, because Clark was an
overseas man while Sullivan served
on this side. He was silenced imme.
diately and rebuked by Chairman Linds-
.ey. Throughout the convention It was
evident that silver and gold chevrons
have no place in the deliberations or
organization of the legion,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Titled English Woman Is
Aiding AmcricanChiIdren
The Hon. Mrs. Frederick Guest
10 Assist ill Entcrtainpents
for kindergartncr,

TIE Honorable Mrs. Frederick Guest.
Of England, has been appointed mem
Der of the committee preparing the
programs for tho series of entertain
ments for children which viii begin
Saturday at the Plaza under the
auspices of the National kindergarten n
Association, West Fortieth Street.
The committee also includes Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs Henry
Fhilps Mrs John !. Watson ir.. and
Mr. Robert 4. France
Mrs. Guest is particularly Interested
in improving tie quality of motion
pictures designed FOR children, and is
carefully viewing the films submitted
for inclusion in the programs of the
kindergarten association.
The programs will be repeated in
England under the direction Of Mrs.
Guest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
American Legion Ready
For Hard Tasks Ahead
Organization Stage of Veterans Association
Safely Passed, Says Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
Urging Concentrated Efforts to Gain Aims
announcement

Tl IS the Of The Tribune to publish Monday Of
each 0eek colun1n deuoed to the American Legion its
members and their actiut;es From, time to time
the leaders IN the Legion u be heard through this colm
the message from Theodore Roosevelt presented
gionoires today The Tribune dedicaes this department
the organization and 7ui find their
contributions wecomed 1t particularly desired to publish
activities OF all posts this unity Contributions addressed
the American Legion Editor should office by Sat-
urday night each 1ceek
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
MARRIAGES

GERKsON- sIEGEL - On November ,s
Abraham {. Rcrkson 10 Lillian E Siege,
at Temple Adath Israel, Bronx. n y.
-SCHOONMAKER Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. d. Schoonmakcr, OF Orange, y. 7.
announce the marriage of their daughter
nell Evans. of Boston, on Saturday. No
yember 10. 1919 by, the Rev Herbert Ford
OF University Place Church, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
JOHN BURKE

president OF tho Excelsior Savings
tank and founder Of the John Burke
'mpo rting c mnany died Saturday at
his home. il6 " cs, Fifty-eighth Street.
lie was born ia Kare, ripperary. Ire
land, and came TO this country when
boy. entering the employ Of IL h
Clahin g. Go. Later he engaged in the
wholesale liquor business. Twenty
years ago Mr. Burke entered tho en-
ploy Of the Excesior Savings Bank
He WAS a member of the Lotos Club.
the Manhattan CT b and the Long
Island Country Club He WAS vice
president of the Catholic Protectcry
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
New York Must Expand

To those New York delegates who
attended the national convention at
Minneapolis one thought is uppermost
at this time. A membership drive must
be organized if this state is to occupv
her proper place in the organization's
sun. The Department of New York
which should have been represented
by the strongest delegation numerically
on the floor qualified only forty seven
delegates. Penn sylvana voted fifty
and. Massachusetts, boasted sixty-fvc.
While virtually all the resolutions and
constitutional amendments passed were
Just rs New York indorsed them, the
situation might have been reversed
and developed into a question of cverv
additional vote counting. If Massachu-
setts produces enough members to rate
sixty-fve delegates New York should
have members enough to authorize q
delegation at least 100 strong,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
To Honor Prince of Wales

AT the ceremony at the Columbia
Yacht Club Wednesday, Of conferring
upon the Prince OF Wales member
ship in the British Great War Vet
Grams Of America, the American Le-
gion s;er. VIII be represented by Henry ".
lam X. Doggett. Francis M. Fallon,
Henry S. Miller, George Roberts,
George J. Russell, Francis r. Stoddard
lr., ". Irving Taylor, Robert NJ. Wat
klns and Henry Rogers Winthrop,
mem oers of the executive committee
OF the New York county committee.
After membership has been conferred
upon his royal highnoss the Ladies'
Auxiliary will present to him as the
representative of the British Great War
Veterans OF America the British col.
ors. and George Brokaw Compton will
present to him on behalf Of the Amer
icac Legion tho American colcss.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
The Legion's Auxiliary.

PLANS are being drafted now for the
organization of the nuxiliaries pro-
vlded by the new clause in the Leefon's
constitution, adopted at Minneapolis.
inns makes mothers, wives, widows.
daughters and sisters of veterans elgi
bic to membership and promises an
organization nearly as powerful as the
Legion itself
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Law and Order.

To those who know nothing of the
prime purpose of the Legion, the at
ttude of the national convention to-
ward the shooting o four former serv-
ice men on Armistice Day, in a parade
at Centralia, Wash, proved puzzling,
They anticipated a riotous outburst of
indignation eliminating in an offer by
the Legion TO enlist for vengeful
attack on the offending |. w. W. mem
bers.
Instead there was an atmosphere Of
solemnity when the criminal attack
was announced to the delegates. An
effort on the part of one delegate to
insroduce fiery resolution was tabled
speedily. The keynote of the discus
son was that. whatever the offense
the Legion is first of all 100 per cent
American and stands for law and
order. So. adhering to this policy
the delegates contented themselves S
with expressing their faith in the CON
stituted authorities, sympathizing with
the families of the slain men and con-
graduating the Legion members OF
Centralia for the restraint they dis
played after the shooting
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
BIRTHS

DORIS-'ro MIR. and Mrs Charles Doris, OF
659 Georgia av.. Brooklyn, Saturday No
venber 10. at o. m, daughter :
MARX-Mr and Mrs. Leo Marx, 536 West
111th st. announce the birth Of son
Saturday. November Is.
RICH. RDS-lo MIR. ana Mrs Edward c. NJ
Richards, of 6S Chiffon ST. Elizabeth,
N. j., son, Frederick Howard. in New
York City
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
How Much III YOUR Money
Goes Into the scrap Basket

r ETTERS that receive no reply
A are costly mistakes They de
mand reason
That reason may be faulty con-
position 1t xnay be an 1'sa''s'''.
tory price quotation. of i' ray he
a lack Of interest on the part OF thr fe
cipient-~hut usually rs dollars 90
doughnuts that the letter was never
even read This happens 20 80 oar os
every 100 circular letters, or IN othef
words. every letter that gets read
ing costs you 10 cents in stamps alone
Hooven letters possess . persona
touch that commands readirg
Each one Is as individual and dis'uc
tive as an especially dictated lr''cs
and brings juss as satisfactory results
Hooven letters save thousands 81
dollars yearly. that would otherwise
GO into the nations scrap basket. and
are produced az far less cost -he
urcd on basis oi results
Get in touch with us today and lr'
Us show you why
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Isle OF Man Elects Laborites

+, LONDON. Nov. 16.-~The general
elections in the Isle of Man for the
House of Keys representative assem-
bly, include for the first time five
Lab r members. The remaining seats
servakives.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
DEATHS


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hHiHN na.e.s ea..
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Frrens Cemetery r.a.E.r
NedrrHduy marn.a.
'ffthstN Fm'i , se's-.or age ,.sa
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AT Our ~hNiu1r's Ns-,..e.er. .tts..
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requiem mas NiH pc offered .- 3D.
r"pose Il her soul
SAL TIER At Dis re-iserce Ma. f. 81.
-Nf'"if y l.Nl.. IF
L"H.s and MarEaret Sau,fe. n-t
years 'ni "r1ntrt in AIiaae R.Ia. is-ss
tory Non4os
sctRi YER Suddenly a. Jericho
t'ot tof1rcr lt. Georre . Srh.srer 4..
years Funeral sert. .r,4 Wed l-....
.'oNen.b'r ls from hl- ate r,-iarnce D.
sPAZzhLf SATURDAY. Noe,srh.-
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>pRzzaii- FppersI scfsir,s sf h.r lai
meme West Ills, ST. l1.sdrg. sostr
ber ls az 3 n
VAN "iNkiE In Nutes rn fte
*emher 7 1919 rnr3a lou
t.ido" ~ Isaac J. Van IS rAt .f
funeraI Monday. November
-. N@nr' nf her snr Frra
"iNkis la Myr;le at N4tef
-3n p. n. lntermert at Nn.af ra=-a
Cemetery. Newark. \.
NiLDM : Clara services TIL hf
Al CHURCH tCarpieil Btts3 f..4
way, soth st. Monday. ~
Actors und.
WOoDS--Emma seward. on No,cfn .t| IS
AT her home 80 Purreil aV-. South nr
n j. vile OF { Roy Woods and -ea'4
Of tn iate George T. Seward and .lre
seward Funeral from the late re- isfis
Monday. November =. a. 1 a m lnfef
nsnt Woodiawn 'emeicFY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
The New National Commander

In Colonel Franklin d'Olier the legion
has national commander who will
give every ounce of his energy and
the benefit Of his more than the av-
erage organizing ability without stint
to the organization during the com
ing year. The speech he made upon
ms election is typical of his admin
istrative ability. He walked to the
edge of the stage, and leaning over
said:
we have spent enough time talk
ing. Now let's get TO work!n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Barbara Frietchie Post Busy

The first of the New York posts TO
realize the true situation is Barbara
Frietchie Post, of which Mrs. Julia
Wheelock is commander. Mrs. Wheel.
ock WAS delegate 10 the national con-
veation, and she already has renewed
her efforts TO increase the roster of her
post to 1000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Special Hearings This Week

either won their demands or got a
compromise offer from the employers.
But the result of the two largest, the
longshoremen and the shipyard work
ers, will be decided after special hear
5ngs before boards of arbitration. AT
p meeting this Friday in the Produce
Exchange the National Adjustment
Commission will reopen the case for the
lcngshoromen. The shipyard workers,
who have gone back to work, will have
their claims adjusted later
At present the important strikes are
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

HOOVEN LETTERS GET REPLIES
where process ielfcrs fsd
EOOVEN LETTERS and the HOOVFN
AUTOMATIC pEWRIThRS arc sold only bv
HOONEN SERVICE lnc.
3B1 Fourth tvcnuc Tel. Madison III, $40
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Some of the laundry workers are
still out, but the majority have re
turned. Among the others included in
the miscellaneous" list are the plumb
ers, who are striking in Brooklyn; the