davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07
KffiIS( Create Strength

Prop, Norwich. vinol Is sold in VII
in Danielson by the A. W. Williams
Donahue and Druggists EreEywhere-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07
Cia,xew Jet, XIV.

81 was suffering from a nervous
breakdown - loss Of flesh and poor
appetite 50 | could hardly drag around
and do the work for my family. Ny
doctor prescribed vinol. 1t not only
made me well and strong but | have
gained in weight. Mrs. s. M. Gray.
For all rus-down, nervous, snssmic CO
feeble old people and delicate chi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07

Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,
Iimantic Dr. the wilson Drug Co.;
Pharmacy. and IN Putnam by ]. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07

Faint praise will not obstruct
flow of words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07
HERE is PROOF
Milwaukee, Wis.

MuIWHuk6e, VIE.
eel was weak, nervous, all run
down, no appetite and had taken diff
ferent medicines without benefit. A
friend advised me to try Vinol. 1t
gave me wonderful appetite, ! sleep
well, have gained in weight and am
now strong and well. Mrs. E. Strey.
ditions, weak women. svsrw,rksa men,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-07

has been fumigated, and IT Is expect
ed that by the end of the week the
students will be settled in Plant again
and that things will run along smooth
I, lit+To
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Presidential Vote for
Missouri Women Passes
Bill Rushed to Enrolment for
Governors Signature Be-
fore Midnight
Special Correspondence


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April A.
The House of Representatives to-day
passed Senate bill No. /, giving 70
Missouri women the right to vote for
Presidential electors.
The bill was returned at once to the
Senate, which passed it last week, that
it may be enrolled in time to be
signed by Governor Gardner before
midnight The vote in the House stood
11S to ., with twenty-one members
absent.
Presidential suffrage is all that can
be granted the women without consti-
tutional amendment, in the opinion or
many constitutional lawyers who have
taken part in the suffrage discussions
here However, the House early in
the session passed q bill giving the
women not only Presidential suffrage
but the right to vote "for all officers
other than those provided for in and
required by the state constitutions
The Senate practically killed that
bill by attaching section referring
the whole question to referendum OF
Missouri voters.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Exhibitors Seek to Win
Churches Over to Movies
Ready to Announce SUNDAY
Sermon Topics and
Lend Films

ALBANY, April 4.-Closcr co6pera-
ton between the church and the movies
was y promised here to-day by John
j.. Mclnerney, counsel for the Motion
Picture Exhibitors League, in discuss
ing the proposed Sunday movie bill now
before the Legislature. Two plans bv
winch tins might he accomplished were
outlined by Mr.. McInerney.
In the first place, he said, if the bill
is passed, the motion picture exhibitors
intend to arrange with ministers so
that the topics of their Sunday sermons
Will be announced in every motion pic
ture theatre. The exhibitors also stand
ready, the lawyer added, to lend to
churches throughout the state, films
which may be shown Sunday evenings
and possibly at special church affairs
during the week
1.-The only selfish motive the exhibi
tors have in doing these things" Mr.
Mclnerney said, "was that they were
convinced that once the ministry saw
the vast educational possibilities of the
films, they would withdraw for all time
their objections to Sunday exhibitions
1t is our contention" he added, "that
pictures shown in theatre and church
cannot fail to be helpful and cannot
fail to relax and refresh those who re-
Qulre that boom"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Circus People Eat, +.
But Not Same Food
AS Ordinary Folk
They Have Their Own Res
taurant at Big Garden and
Cooks Who Know How
to Treat Temperaments

New Iork's most interesting restau-
rant has been installed in the mys-
terious upper chambers of Madison
Square Garden.
1t serves more than 1,400 patrons,
of the kind that never are found along
Broadway, with equally weird dishes.
such as cannot be obtained at any
other restaurant in the city.
No ordinary human being is permit
ted to appease his appetite at its
tables. For the restaurant is operated
by the Ringing Brothers -Barnum &
Bailey circuses for their 400 per-
formers and workers.
To the circus men it is the "cooL
house." for 1t houses all the trick
paraphernalia that is carried about the
country In compact bundles, to be
spread out under canvas as new
restaurant every twenty-four hours.
1t is composed of a great range that
can be stored in such compact form
that 1t travels in one circus wagon
when not doing duty for the entire
curcus. The chefs who work over. be-
side and under it boast that every
nation involved in the world war
copied the range to feed its armies.
Inc products of the restaurant are
as mysterious as the cooking utensils.
representatives of East India tribes
or South Africans, freaks from the
heart OF Asia, are given the peculiar
dlshes they had been accustomed to
before coming to the United States.
Thomas Herkling, once chef in one
OF the biggest hotels in New YORK.
ADMITS he Is the backbone Of the big
gest circus in the world.
mere are temperamental stars who
cannot be suited in the best restau
rants on Broadway. but are vel,
pleased with the dishes that come from
my magic range" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
DOminicans Do Honor
To St. Vincent Ferrer
Friar Who Healed Ancient
Breach in the Church Is
Reyercd Fiulrre

Observance of the 5OOth anniversary
of the death of St Vincent Ferrer was
begun yesterday morning in the church
which bears his name, at Sixty-sixth
Street and Lexington Avenue.
The Right Rev. John ]. O'Connor
Bishop of Newark, N. j., celebrated
ponttical mass. Monsignor John P
Chidwick, D. D., president of ST.
Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie, N. y,
preached the sermon. This morning
the Right Rev. John Bonzano, D. D.,
Apostolic Delegate to the United States,
will be the celebrant, and the sermon
will be preached by the Right Rev
Philip McDevitt, D. D., Bishop of Har-
risburg, Penn. On Sunday Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes, of New York, will
celebrate the mass. This will be his
first official functioning outside of st.
Patrick's Cathedral since his installa-
tion. The preacher on this occasion
will be the Right Rev John T. Nc
Nicholas. o. p. S. T, Lr, Dominican
Bishop Of Duluth.
Revered by Monks
Hardly second to that for St Domi-
mic de Guzman, who founded their or
der at Toulouse in 1915, is the rever-
ence the Dominican monks hold for st.
Vincent Ferrer. More than any other
who has worn their quaint black habit
and practised their ascctic tenets, St.
Vincent Ferrer typified the PROSECUTING
character of the preaching frars.
Within the chanccl rail yesterday
were gathered all the Dominicans of
st. Vincent Ferrer's parish, some sew
N-tiN tul,A
mass, and male choir of fifty voices
who sang Yons's "Mass of the Holy
Ghost"
Monsignor Chidwick in his sermon
compared the state of the world to-day
to that in st. Vincent Ferrcr's time,
when rival Popes at Rome and Avignon
had split Catholicism and when the
people of Western Europe, not know
ing to whom to turn for spiritual guild
ance, were in danger of succumbing to
sin.
ST. Vincent Ferrcr was born in Va
lencia, Spain, in 1850. dc entered the
Dominican order as novice at eigh
teen and was ordained to the priest
hood in 1879. For the next forty years
he was one Of the outstanding figures
of Western Europe. Thousands fol
lowed him on his preaching tours.
Growing Event of Career
1t was oh January 6, 1416, three years
before his death, that st. Vincent Fer
rer crowned his career by bringing
about .he union of the opposing fac
tions Of Catholicism. He had pleaded
with Gregory XII and Benedict XIII to
resign their claims to the Papacy 80
that compromise choice might be
chosen. Gregory agreed, but Benedict
refused.
On the Feast Of Epiphany st. Vincent
sang mass and preached to 10000 per-
sons, including King Ferdinand Of
Spain. After the sermon st. Vincent
read an net Of withdrawal of alleg-
lance from Benedict on the ground
Chat he had resisted all attempts to
procure the necessary union" So great
was ST. Vincenps prestige his decision
was almost universally accepted.
st. Vincent Ferror died April 5, 111o,
at Nantes He was canonizcd in 1d55
by Calixtus III.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
A r.
Mrs. Leslie Carter's Books
Bring $ll,28l at Anderson
Galleries Auction

The sale of collection Of rare
books from the library of Mrs. Leslie
Carter and other sources was con
cluded at the Anderson Galleries yes
terday afternoon and brought total
of $11,2Sl for 727 items. The highest
prices obtained were at the second
session, when J. Howard paid S375 for
an illustrated set of the works of
Charles Dickens, inscribed by the au-
thor; w. H. Wood paid 5000 for "The
Print Collector" by j. Maberly. and
George d. Smith purchased "Parcn-
talia," Shaking Dispensations" and
Life Swiftly Passing and Quickly
Ending" by Cotton Mather, for $l6O,
$l62 and $145, respectively.
Gabriel Wells was among the keen
bidders at the first session and OBJ
tanned The Writings of Mark Twain,
with portraits and illustrations on
India paper, for S239, and the Royal
edition of "The Lives of the Queens
of England" by Agnes Strickland, for
S17o. w. NJ. Hill purchased The
Memoirs of Jacques Casanova, written
by himself, for $143, and the first
issue of the first edition of "Mrs
Leicester's School," by Charles Lamb
for $135. Other buyers at the sale in
cluded r. S. Willard, DR.. A. Jahanowiz
j. Acheris and t. D. North.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Most of City's Teachers.
Reported for Malone Bill

Members of the Interborough Asso-
ciation of Women Teachers, Mrs. Grace
Strachan ForSythe president were told
Yesterday at q meeting in the Wash
ington Irving High School that the ma
jority of the teachers in the elementary
grades Of 303 schools in the greater
city are in favor of the association s
measure, the Downing Malone bill, be-
fore the Senate committee at Albany,
which provides for statewide in
crease OF city teachers pay. The meet
ing was devoted largely to discussions
of the factional differences among the
New York City teachers, which have re-
suited in the creation of half dozen
bills at Albany. most of which are for
New York City increases only.
Mrs. Forsythe called attention to the
fact that New York City no longer
leads in teachers pay.
Il could get 81 900 more year if |
were high school principal in jersey
City" she said, "although in my present
capacity I have $4,000 children in my
charge"
Members called attention to the fact
that New York teachers must work ten
years to get s1O0 q month, while women
operators of embroidery machines in
the drygoods trades get S45 d week and
women conductors who push buttons to
open doors in subway cars get from s25
to S3J a week.
at is practically impossible to get
teachers in the face Of these facts, -
said Mrs. Forsythe. with all the at
tention that is being paid by the state
and national authorities to the subject
CT Bolshevism, it seems to me that If
there ever was 4 time when the public
schools should be maintained at their
highest degree Of efficiency L is now"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
n. W. Aver & Son
Celeb brate 5Otll
Year i'm Business
Philadelphia A dvertising
Agency Observes Golden
Anniversary With Ban
quet; Taft a Speaker

PHILADELPHIA, April An. W.
Aver d. Son, one of the Oldest advcrtis
ing agencies in the United States, cele-
GRATED Its golden anniversary with a
banquet at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
t1lElght. Prominent among the sneak-
ers were ex-President William Howard
Taft, Earl D. Babst. president of
tne Amerlcan Sugar Refining Com
pany; N. C. Kingsburv. Of tho
the Jordan Motor Car Company; Miss
MASON, an educator, of Tarrytown. N
= =, an and members of the firm, Albert
=; =; bradford; Jarvis A. Wood, Wilfred
W. Fry and William NJ. Admistead.
oymbolized Advertising Growth
The banquet symbolized the tre-
mendous growth of the agency busi
ness IN this country with the
instrument of newspaper and peri
odical advertising, The history of
n. w. aver Son, as told by T. Way
land Aver, dated back to those early
days when the advertising business
struggled for respected FOOTING in the
scheme of marketing.
once an advertising man alwavs an
advertising man has long been an
axiom of the world of publicity. So
Just to prove that fifty years couldn't
dull ms perceptions or keep him from
oelng the first as usual in the field
Mr. aver started the Presidential boom
IN this city for William Howard Taft
ana ne got immediate response. Cries
OF Hear Heart" and loud applause
greeted the announcement of the head
OF the firm that he "would like to see
Mr.. Taft in the White House again.
Taft Upholds Free Press
Mr.. Taft, in his address, said that
tree press was the bulwark of the
nations liberties. He also said that
the first thing that those who tried
to control governments did was to sup
press the publicity through which the
people learned the things they desired
to know.
Naturally, as the pioneer in the lield
or making advertising pay the adver.
user, the Aver anniversary was de
voted in large part to illustrations
OF the epoch and its changes from the
first little office of the company to the
present habitat Of the firm. Tableau
that represented the last word ir
modern, up to date advertising con
trasted strangely to many eyes witt
.iic olu idSHloHeu Gays OIL Inc Satur
day Evening POST Of sixty years ago
when $40 per year per square, wa:
the price and unit of Advertising.
One Of the features of the jubilee
was presentation of portrait paint
ing of f. Wayland Aver to the organi
zation. The gift was presented b!
Albert G. Bradford member of thu
firm. Mr.. Aver was then presented
with a testimonial of appreciation
signed by all those present. 1t was al
autographed book bearing the inscrip
ton:
"To F. Wayland Aver, who made ;
motto and has lived to it, who evolved
principle and has practised it, who Sc
an ideal and has attained it,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Hospital Presented
To Army of France
By NewYorkWomen
Located in Department of
Landes and Used for Ref
ugee Women and Children
Before Fighting Ended

fully-equipped hospital, which has
been operated for the last year
at Labouhcyre, France, by the Wo-
mans Oversee Hospitals, an organ
ization of women under the Ma
tiona American Woman Suffrage Par
ty, has been presented to the
French government as the gift. of
American women. The hospital has
about one hundred beds. 1t cost be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to equip,
and is the first to be transferred to
French control.
Announcement to the above effect
was made yesterday at meeting of
the Woman's Oversee Hospitals Cen
tral Committee, at their headquarters,
III Madison Avenue, by Mrs. Anne E.
from an inspection tour in France.
Mrs. Tomlinson is a member of the
Woman's Apparel Unit and, represent
ing that organization, was made spe-
cial member OF the central committee
of the Woman's Oversee Hospital.
The Woman's Apparel Unit has q
membership of more than thousand
women manufacturers in the garment
trade, women buyers in retail stores,
newspaper women, and others. About
n year ago the unit decided TO open a
hospital and contracted with the
Woman's Oversee Hospitals to operate
it, Barracks at Labouheyrc we're OBJ.
tained and fitted up. 1t was opened in
adj, of Philadelphia, and Or. Ethel Sea
grave. of Seattle, both Of whom have
been decorated by the French govern
ment.
The hospital is in the Department
of Landcs, about fifty miles south of
Bordeaux. 1t was established for refu-
gee women and children massed there
last spring before the big drive. The
signing of the armistice reduced the
number Of refugees, and since the
need in that direction was not SC
great, officials of the Woman's Over
sea Hospitals and the Woman's Ap-
parel Unit decided to transfer the
hospital to the medical corps of the
French army.
The following letter of thanks was
sent by Commandant Verdict Kleber to
Mrs. Tomlinson, representing the w
O. H.:
81 have the honor of acknowledging
lHc JcCtPtlVil VI SOui lSNNCi VI 1 WI u
airy II, in which you are good enough
to inform me that all the necessary
formalties have been successfully
concluded in regard to the generous
gift of the Hospital at Labouheyre
which you have SO kindly presented
to the French Service de Sante.
LET me thank you once more for
the precious assistance which youl
society has rendered to the French
Service de Sante during the entire war
and which it is now continuing through
the gift of an institution where num-
erous convalescents may regain com
plete recovery. Pray accept, dean
madam, the homage of my most re-
spectful sentiments"
On February II the French off
cials took possession of the hospital
and the American workers were trans
ferred to hospital at Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Rockefeller Would Curb
Reds With Golden Rule
Says Bolshevism Won't Spread
if Workers Know Capital
Treats Them Fairly

NEW HAVEN. April 4-That Boil
shevism is not likely to take serious
proportions or spread in the United
States when the wage-earners know
that capital is treating labor fairly is
the opinion of John D. Rockefeller, ir.
in an article to-day in "The Yale
News" in discussing the best way OF
making industrial peace. The only
hope of industrial peace will be the ap-
plication Of the Golden Rule. Mr.
Rockefeller says, and "Do as you will
be done by is the principle that capi-
tai and labor should adopt
Labor and capital are partners
Mr.. Rockefeller says. Neither can at
tain the fullest measure of success un.
less the other does also. and the un-
natural conditions, namely, the absence
of contract between owner and EN-.
ploye, must be made as nearly normal
as possible by establishment of per
sonal relations between the owners
represented by the officers and the en-
ployes. represented by fellow workers
whcm they themselves have chosen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Women Aroused as
Massachusetts Wage
Bill Goes to Senate
BAY State Law a Farce, They
Say, Denouncing Sweet
for Substitute; Demand
Foley Bewley Nj easure
staff Correspondence

Stcf Correspondence
ALBANY, April 4.-As the result Of
conference between Thaddeus c..
Sweet. Speaker of the Assembly, and
J. Henry Walters, president pro tenn.
of the Senate. the Senate committee
on Labor and Industry to-day intro
duced the Massachusetts minimum
wage for women bill. The introduc
tion of the measure was inspired by
Sneaker Sweet. who two weeks ago
snggested to the representatives of
the women's joint Legislative confer
ence that they accept the Massachu-
setts law instead of the measure they
proposed.
John Mitchell, chairman of the
State Industrial Commission, on hear
ing the proposal exclaimed:
"The Massachusetts, minimum wage
law is worse than nothing. 1t is a
mockery."
Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Grace Phelps
and other women delegates told
Speaker Sweet that if he attempted to
have the bill introduced they would
denounce it. True to their word, the
womens joint legislative conference,
through Miss Grace Phelps, issued the
following statements:
"The Massachusetts minimum wage
law is farce. 1t gives its minimum
wage commission authority to deter
mine minimum wage but no power
to force the employer to adopt the
wage.
THE workers in Massachusetts
know what farce the minimum wage
law is in that state. They have been
trying Intellectually for several years
to have it amended to enforce the
minimum wage on the employer.
The Foley Bewley bill has been pat
termed after the Oregon and Califor-
MIA minimum wake laws which carry
q penalty for failure to obey the law.
These laws for several years have
given the women workers an actual
minimum wage.
"The Foley Bewley bill is bi-par-
tisan and the Republicans in the Leg
islature can share credit with the Dem
ocrats in its passage. But if they
put over this fake substitute the
women Will not be slow in exposing
their attempt to get credit for bill
which will not work. If the Repub-
lcan party is really in earnest about
having a minimum wage for the women
workers of this state they will see
that the Bewley bill is reported out
intact by the rules committee in the
Assembly and passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Miss Isabel Munoz viii
Be Married at MontcIair

The marriage of Miss Isabel Munoz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Munoz,
of II Crestmount Road, Montclair, N.
T., to Captain Cyril Augustus Coons,
L. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
7. Coons, also of Montclair takes place
in the Congregational Church there
to-day.
Mrs. James Redmond Munoz, OF
Montclair, will be the matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Eliz-
abeth Steuart and Miss Alva Weiberg
of New York; Miss Louise Holt, of
Easton, Penn, and Miss Florence
Parish, Miss Helen Boehm and Miss
Annette Parish, of Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Carnegie Wedding April ~
Steel Magnate's Daughter To BE
Married to Ensign Miller

Miss Margaret Carnegie, only daugh-
ter of Andrew Carnegie, will be mar
red to Ensign Roswell Miller on April
%. The wedding license was taken out
yesterday.
1t is announced that the wedding is
to be of the simplest 1t will take place
at the Carnegie residence on Fifth
Avenue and Nncty-first Street, and
only immediate relatives will be pres
ent. The Rev. William p. Merrill, pas
tor of Brick Presbyterian CHURCH, to
which Miss Carnegie belongs, will con-
duct the ceremony.
Ensign Miller is leaving the navy,
and until he knoY's what he is going. TO
do the young people will not decide
definitely whore they are to reside.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Miss Elizabeth w. Black
VIII Be Married To-day

Miss Elizabeth Walter Black, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Black,
of 903 Park Avenue, will be married
toy Samuel G. Barker, this afternoon
in the chapel of st. Bartholomew s
Church. Miss Ruth Rea, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rea, Of Bryn
Mawr Penn, cousin of the bride, will
be the maid of honor, and Peggy
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Avon
Z, Adams, the flower girl
Lieutenant R. d. ". Ewing, U. S. N.
of Boston. will be best man, and the
ushers will be Palmer Black, Paul
Fisher and W. Horace Thurston, jr, of
this city; Frederick P. Fiske, of Mont
clair, n. j.; F. Lewis Barroll, of Chest
nut Hill, and John M. Scudder, of
Trenton.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Judge LOvcit Best Man

Lieutenant Commander Robert Aber-
crombie Lovctt, who is to marry Miss
Adele Quartley Brown, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. James Brown, on Satur-
day, April 10, will have his father
Judge Robert S. Lovett, for his best
man. His ushcrs will be Charles p
Taft, Artemus l.. Gates, Henry II
Landon, jr., Allen Ames and Henry p
Dawson, jr Miss Browns sister, Mrs
Peter Cooper Bryce, will be her maid
of honor and only attendant.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Music
Rachel Morton Harris, in Song
Recital at Aeolian Hall,
Proves Her Worth

A singer possessed of charming
voice and a finished art appeared in her
first New York recital at Aeolion Hall
yesterday afternoon. She was Rachel
Morton Harris, and in a programme Of
wide range she showed that her inter
pretive art is not confined to any one
type of song. Her voice is not one Of
great volume, but it has ample carry
ing power, and in the medium especially
is of rich and luscious quality.
She opened the afternoon with a
group of seventeenth and eighteenth
century songs, in which the smoothness
Of her legato and her command of mez-
za-voce were abundantly evident. OF
special merit was her singing of Bon
onciui's del piu a me non vAscondete"
and of the seventeenth century pas
torale arranged by Perilhon. Her sing
ing of Handels CAS- When the Dove
Laments" would have been improved
had her English diction been more dis
tinct
In the later songs. and notably in
Grieg's Mother Love-" Dvorak's "a
paVheA i1Sd-U anu lual Chant
d'EXil," richness of emotion and of
sentiment were combined with taste
and jealous sense of tone. Mrs. Har-
ris is, in short, an artist we'll worth
hearing. Her Accomplishments were
beautifully played by lsadore Luck
stone.
Augusta Tollefsen, pianist, and
Michel Penha, 'ccllist, gave a sonata
recital last night at Aeoian Hall There
were three sonatas on the programme,
the Beethoven Op. f02, No. 1; the
Brahms Op. 99 and Leo Ornstein's S Op
52. There was nothing in the playing
Of the two musicians to call for any
comment. The concert was we'll at
tended, but it was dull. G. V.