davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Infant s Religion
Costs Him Home
" Ash-Can'' Baby, Taken
From. FinebLOOn1s Back
to Hospital

The fact that he was tished out of
a Mount Vernon ash can after the
briefest Of sojourns On this planet
may mean something later in life to
five -months-old Bobby Ashe. 1t was
in commemoration Of that event that
Hospital SO named him.
But the succeeding facts that he
was turned over by the hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finebloom, who are
childless and grew to love him, and
by Supreme Court order, signed yes
terday by Justice McAvoy. was re-
turned to the hospital will mean lit
tie to him.
A fvc-months-old baby hasn't affec-
tions that root deeply. But the Fine
blooms have.
When the institution gave Bobby
into their care it was almost as if a
child had been born to them. Mr.
Finebloom is a securities broker and
wealthy. He bought an automobile so
that the infant ne grew to call "his
baby" might be out in the open air
more. nurse was with Bobby at all
tlHlcS. l ne Cnlld owns SbUU worth OF
Liberty bonds, bought for him by Mr..
Finebloom. If the hospital had not
bought habeas corpus action the
baby's foster parents would have
bought cottage at Belmar chiefly for
him, and would have started fund
for his future with an initial subscrip-
ton of $4,000.
But the hospital did bring action,
and Bobby must go back
at will kill us BOTH" Mr.. Finebloon
said yesterday
When the institution gave the child
into the care Of the childless couple
it reserved the night to take him back.
Recently in going over the records of
Eobby's rescue from the cash can the
authorities came across information
that inspired them to demand his re-
turn.
A card attached to Bobby's dress
when he was brought to the hospital
showed that he had been born u Cath
olic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

pATROLMAN FRANK UPTON. who
served with the 11th Engineers
in France and Belgium until his cap
ture by the Germans early last year,
heard the night stick of Patrolman
Thomas Mcnamara rapping the pave
ment in front of 65 Central Park
West early yesterday. Mcnamara had
a man he had arrested after the rob-
berry of an apartment occupied by Mrs.
Matilda de Rivera.
Hello, Corporal said the alleged
burglar greeting Upton.
Jensen, where have you been since
Cambrai?" returned the corporal.
Jensen, on arraignment later in the
West Side Court said he had no home.
He pointed to a scar on his forehead,
saying a wound in the head had rem
dered his memory defective, and added
that he had no recollection of the rob-
berry. The magistrate held him for
the grand jury, however, under 81 900
bail
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
The coolest dress

A charming blue chiffon
with a little white dot-one
of the real, clear, soft French
blues. This frock owed its
air of freshness to its be-
coming large. white. frilly
fichu, $65. Then she bought
a smart navy blue dotted
sWlss-made with white or.
candle sleeves. The inter.
estlng neck line and skirt
hem were finished with pip
ings, S45.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

The Lady from the West
Just came to New York to
find it Knee Deep in june
Its impossibly hot. dirty
and noisy" she said. "ah.
mercy me, what will | do"
and then she went to her
old favorite haunt, John
Wanamaker's Store" and
bought the following things
that make a June day in hot
New York quite comfortable
and cool
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
June-time is light
shoe time

White shoe time.
Sport shoe time.
And the greatest collection
Of light shoes, white shoes,
sport shoes for women, is
here.
White shoes of canvas, kid and
buckskin.
Light weight pumps and OK
fords of patent leather, dull
leather and kidskin.
Shoes for golf-for tennis
for boating-for the beach.
Smart lace oxfords with mill
tary heels for tramping in the
mountains. Black or tan
feathers.
Louis heel pumps-almost
fcatherweight-for the dance.
White canvas shoes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Dull finished, patent leather,
OF kidskin, Sc to SIS.
Sport shoes, including rubber
soled shoes, So to $12.
The Shoe Store is very
comfortable these days with
its broad aisles and many
windows.
First door, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Cool neg.Hgees

New ones of dotted voile
"a material resembling
dotted swiss only more easily
laundered. The pretty COM
Portable things are finished
with scalloping and embroid-
cred collars and cuffs in
pink, blue, rose and orchid
and balls of satin ribbons.
They are very feminine and
not expensive; $685..
Main Aisle and Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Ribbons reduced
Hundreds OF yards

Csc and 85c grades, AS
yard.
Beautiful wide ribbon
suitable for girdles on Sum
mer frocks, for children S
sashes and hair-bows, for
making bags and for mil
llnery purposes. Failles,
moires, stripes, light and
dark dresdens, velvet-stripe(,
effects, light and dark color
ings.
Main floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Professor William II. Burr. These
engineers are to be paid at the rate o.
$4,000 year each for the time of
actual employment. Edward A. Byrne
chief engineer of the Department Of
Plants and Structures, also was named
a consultant without compensation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Girls NighHes
interesting little sale

''te7 eSt17tS tfttte SHtP
Made of sheer soft ma
terials, trimmed in all sorts
of pretty ways.
In the collection are gowns
Of batiste, cambria, nainsooll
and easily tubbed cotton
crepe.
Prices are within the
limits of the school girls
most modest allowance.
85c, S1.O5 and S2.15.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

The American Legion, New York branch.
part of the veteran organization fsstered
by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
has been chartered. General Organ and
Colonel William F. Donovan, of the old
o9th' are among the incOrpOratOrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Eight saloon keepers of BROOKLYN were
held under 5000 bail each, charged with
having permitted liquor to be taken from
their premises after s p. nl
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

While Mrs. Pauline Palatski. 56 Ludlow
Street, out marketing Anna her two.
year-old daughter, played with matches The
mother saw TIE child run out Of the house
in flames. and put out the fire, but too late
to save the child
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Briefs

Morris Judelson, twenty-on of $50 Wales
ond Avenue elevated train while irving to
recover his hat from the tracks. A leg was
broken.
All rosy from bath. baby Virginia De-
lagi rolled off couch and through a sec
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

John Wener. forty-five, of 1o6 Grant Ave
nue.. Brooklyn called a taxi and said he
wanted ride to cool off. When the taxme-
ter read $3.50 the chauffeur mentioned pay
ment Weiner replied that he did not have
even thin dime" and further remarked
that he was "crazy with the heat" He was
taken to Kings County Hospital for observa-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Nobody predict what market conditions will h .
year hence Nobody can tell whether it wise for cloth
g MAKER TO close out his surplus fabrics NOW or to hold
then Tor higher prices next Spring That very question
us-under-price ' ~ nol
lie nad the fabrlcs-ine al-wool worsteds chevotc
ana cassmeres HIS money invested in them He
neeoed heaVy Wooe for FALL because his summer season
IS over 80 ne came to with this proposton-o mako
these suits IN the Manamaker way that could offer
lhere are single and doube-breased modelshalf
hed Inc patterns the ceancut wedened kinds that
men or good taste invariably want Wanamaker care and
precision is evident troughoutfrom hand ai)orno t
the quaty OF the buttons Compared with regular soc
these are S4o and $50 grades-abou evenly divided
Thursday Arcade noor. New Buldr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

George A. Ryan, 334 East Fifty-eightl
Street. is held charge of homicide in
connection with the death of Arnold Tultf
manager of a cafe at 1865 First Avenue
from the effects of blow on the jaw
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

ond floor window at 2299 Southern Houc.
ward She fell upon pile of sand and was
unhurt. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Certificates of service and badges will be
presented by the New York Chapter of the
Red Cross to business women who have
given minimum of 400 hours OF service
outside of business hours. Garment makers
included
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Young Girls
tr0cks at $3.50

m. ored girghan.
Inc colors are lovely-they alone
denote the tineness of the ma
terial.
Each model in all sizes from
8 to IA years.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Piano recital

by MODENA SCOVILLE, as
sisted by VIM. Scarpioff, tenor.
In the Auditorium, at 2.3O.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
ErcGncnt bnt lcrqice bet1uefn
Strangers uisiting
Ne1U York

are cordially invited to enjoy
the freedom of this cool, inter
esting Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Tub skirts

The white skirts selected
were two very good models
one Z tailored gabardlne
with the sort of belt that sits
exactly right and lines one
expects to find only in higher
priced clothes, $3.50.
Another skirt the Lady
from the West picked up
was a little model Of Eng
lish chintz-'' nice to use as .
knock-about skirt because
while very thin it will not
soil easily"
Second aoor. Old Buildins'
4 ne,U blouse
That looks as II 1t Aa'
just stepped off the steam.
er is a little Georgette tnla~
in New York in Parlsl.
1t has the short cunnlnS
sleeves-our cousins Tor sis'
ters-in-iaw) in Paris are =
fond of wearing. The cuHs
and collars are OF sv!-s em'
broidery. S1S.75.
Third door. Old Build'As' :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
''Peggy'' $50

Copy of a s13.75 dress-in-
SET belt, cuffs, binding around
neck and armholes of contrast
ing color; flowers hand embroid
ered and outlined with black
sStltchery; armholes and neck
binding finished with black
stltchlng; black ribbon bow.
Yellow combined with porcelain
blue; pink with blue; blue with
pink
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Filet lace color
and cuff sets
From Paris

These feature the newest
shapes and designs-the long
shawl collars for suits and
frocks with long rolling
revers. Square and round
collars, too; the sort that
give an infinitely soft and
becoming touch to a linen CT
silk frock. Cuffs to match.
$3.50, $3.50 and S14.5O.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

$3.50 to S24.so
16-in. stationary S2s to 500 "a
l2-ln. oscillating $3O.5o to $40
l6-ln. oscillating $50 to s3sso
With either direct or a)t.,.
mating current motor.
Seventh Gallery, New Build;,.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
"kotie'' $3.50

NUELG --D,0. 81
Adaptation Of a s13.75 dress
.stltched-on band giving effect
or collar, sash, cuffs and pockets
or contrasting color. finished
with hand embroidered dots and
stitchery. Blue with pink; Law
ender with gray; pink with blue .;
brown with yellow.
''Solly''- SIS. so
Copy of SIS dress-Empire
bodice joined to skirt with but
tonhole stitching in back; hand
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Prices range from $2.85 to $3.50 yard

embroidered flowers outlined
with black "a charming note) :;
white collar and cuffs have
turned-in scalloped edges; skirt
is tucked above hem. Pink, blue,
lavender, green, rose or maize.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
JOHN WANAMAKER
Cooling Fans!

All the best electric fan,
such as Westinghouse, Rob
bins & Myers, are at Wan
amaker's-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19
The Fight Is On

1t is only to be expected that The
st. Adams Messenger, Congressman
Frank Greene's home organ, should
take The Evening Caledonian to task
for its recent editorial on the Lea
que of Nations because it cannot get
Brother Greene's viewpoint The
Messengers answer is reprinted else
where on this page.
The title over its reply is this
rather lugubrious inquiry: ''Is Love
of Country an Evil?" 1t would infer
that The Caledonian Man does not
love his country, that he wants it
merged pronto into some super world
state and that another flag should be
flown above Old Glory. In short, it
takes half-truth in this papers re-
cent editorial and uses it to do more
damage than a whole truth. For the
Caledonian would do no such thing,
not at least in the Bolshevik way that
the Messenger would have people be-
lieve. To our way of thinking, the
whole editorial is merely an extenua-
ton of Greene's speech before the
vermont aSSOCidLIOiis 1dI Ming
back to spectacular July 4th stuff and
glaringly ignoring the very concrete
problems which confront the world at
the present time in their rocky path
of trying to get together to make in
ternational law something more than
a mere scrap of paper which any one
nation can tear up at will. The Gale
domains attitude is at least an honest
attempt to talk about something con-
structive in the worlds governmental
program and not mass of glitterine
generalities saying nothing but at
Demmicratic and so to h with it.
1t says that the Caledonian stands
for the view that the Monroe Doct
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

It is only natural that the Caledon-
ian Mans failing as a writer of fc-
ton should be dragged into the argu-
ment. AS Ebert Hubbard once said:
eff you cannot answer your oppon-
ents argument, do not despair; you
can still call him Names" But when
it comes to the insinuation that he
wants to see Americas flag dragged
down from the proud position to
which it has been elevated in the past
by the lives of its sons" he suggests
that The Messenger Man spend few
months abroad and learn just how
high that position is with some of the
other nations. 1t might jolt him to
learn that 'the proud position" exists
largely in the minds Of some Con-
gressmen and July 4th orators and
that our foreign policy is the most
laggardly of any great power on
earth and the most booted. The
proud position" that sounds great at
after-diner speeches is a position that
has made other nations walk all over
US, tread on our corns, fiaunt their ra
cial superiority in our faces and
plunge Europe into the bloodiest war
the world has ever known, because
it was a foregone conclusion that
spineless( easy-mark America would
MT come in or do anything about it.
Sixty-six thousand American boys
have just given their lives because of
the shortcomings of American world
diplomacy during the last fifty years.
And The Messenger wants it to go
on. Emphatically, we do not. We
want America to Occupy really proud
position, one the every country on
earth respects as they respect Eng
lands Union Jack, which will come
about, not by drawing into a shell
and pulling the shell in after us and
putting up sign for other nations to
keep off the top of the shell, but by
America taking a leading vital part
in world affairs, adopting a new for
eign policy, and dominating selfish
tired, exhausted, misunderstanding
world with its academic altruism
backed up by teeth that bite.
Lastly, the Messenger says that
the Caledonian attitude will show how
far internationalists will go once they
have set their feet to path and turn
ed their backs on the accomplish
ments of this great nation. Which IS
more pabulum. One would imagine
that The Caledonian Man was a Boil
sheviki who wanted to see all inter-
national lines disappear and the pro-
latariat rule. But aside from good
natured aspersions, The Caledonian
Man refers to some of the speeches
delivered by our forefathers prior to
1889 as to why Massachusetts, would
lose her sovereignty; there is nothing
! new under the sun; the arguments
put forth by the colonists read al
most word for word like the argu-
| ments Greene and The Messenger are
putting forward now as to why we
| should keep out of the Nations Lea
que And yet Massachusetts went
| into the colonial league an dthe coun-
try didn't go to the dogs even if
those who took opposite sides did
call each other names and say they
were Royalists.
| The eLague of Nations is coming
because it fills a great international
want. It must have a flag, a terri
| tory, an international police force
i backed by 14-inch shells and an adj
i ministrative and legislative govern
Iment that will compel respect anC
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19
Is Love of Country an Evil ?

The St. Johnsbury Caledonian not
advocates a super state which would
so absorb the nations of the world, IL
Guiding the United States. that they
would be mere administrative units.
1t wants a concrete physical super
state with territory presumably all
the world); ships, armies, a super
legislature, a super executive, rev.
nue. of its own and all the "other
outer manifestations of authority"
1t evens wants another flag to
wave above that of the United States.
The Stars and Stripes must wave
beneath the emblem Of The super
state.
The Monroe Doctrine and all the
other constituents parts of Americas
foreign policy are nothing but cob
webs and dust and must be swept
into the discard. Anybody who talks
about nationalism and Americanism
is, in it's own words, "a pretty poor
fellow" To put love of the United
States first is a species of narrow
minded insanity.
In fact, there is no argument that
can be brought in favor of American
nationalism that Cannot be exploded
Congressman Greene's recent talk in
Montpelier despite the fact that it
spread itself all over four columns
in its attempt.
| nj fact, the contemporar Y at last
heads itself into peculiar predica-
ment for one who is so anxious to
abolish all war that it is willing to
abolish its own country in the process
i for it convinces itself that there is
one more great war coming. It sees
in the future, after the league has
come into existence, "a great martial
CONTINUED on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

obedience to it's edicts. And we for
one are just as willing to abide by the
dictates of such body as a nation,
providing the representation is fair
and just, as we are willing to abide
by the edicts of the Caledonian Coun-
ty Court when man brings suit
against us and wins and personally
we feel like getting a six-gun and
blowing himf ull of daylight because
we have gotto do as the court says
in the interests of the common good
and civilization. A man is no less an
American or free man because the
privilege of using that six-gun indis-
criminately is denied him. He is
more of an American by contributing
to a government which abides by laws
which the representatives he has
helped elect, have made for the good
and safety of all. If this be treason,
make the most of it.
1t is because he has seen his coun-
try from ten thousand miles, because
he wants her to be a bigger and
greater America tina n ever before,
because the world has changed ~
America is on the brink of not chang
ing with it due to the shortsighted-
ness of the provincial stay-at-homes,
that he advocates safe and sane
League Of Nations to which civilized
white men everywhere will assent and
which they will wholehande.
port.
AS for damning the eLague of Ma
tons because it is Demmicratically
proposed, we are too good Republi
cans for that-too good Republicans,
understand NOT nartisans
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

this Nationalism was the last straw;
they hope to build a party success up
on it, the Republicans do, because it
is spectacular and there is bound to
be certain amount of criticism with
the way the party in power has con-
Quoted the great war. 1t will doubt
less pull some votes thereby. But the
sentiment of the entire country is
more or les inclined to give the Dem
ocrats fair credit for what they put
over, even if we have got bonehead
at the front of the postoffice depart
ment and few other government
bureaus, that we intend to pick out
next november.
The Messenger says that the Gale
DOMAIN is so anxious to abolish all
war that it would abolish it's coun-
try in the process. Which is another
spectacular statement that will stand
alongside the bare breasts of the Con-
cord Minutemen but which is as un-
fair in it's inference as it is puerile in
argument. The Caledonian Man is
as good an American as the next man
and he returned to this country at
the close of the war loving it in
way that the editor of the Messenger
has unfortunately had no opportunity
of putting to the test abroad. But
he also saw war in action and knows
from turning over dead bodies with
his toe, about what war is like, and
he is not so fanatic an American that
he thinks that an academic drawing
of territorial lines and a beautiful
geographic isolation which turns he
cold shoulder on the rest of the world,
no better or worse than America, is
more to be preferred than the death
of six million very human men or a
repetition every few years of some
of the sights he has witnessed.
Greene can say war is glorious and
good comes from it, but a million
American boys who went over the
top are going to make telling reply
to that exploded argument when they
come back home and listen to it from
some man who has fought the war
from the angle of Washington COM
mittee room. But it is lie that The
Caledonian wants to abolish America
in abolishing war. You can't abolish
America any more than you can abol-
ish America or France. That's a
mighty boyish retort. You might as
well say that Vermont has been abol-
ished since she became an addition
to the Is original American colonies.
But he is perfectly willing to see
America get over some of her swell
ed national head which contends that
this is the only country on Gods
green earth worth while to dwell in,
and have her accept the same inter-
national restrictions and play the
same role, no more no less, than our
late allies are willing to play to have
| this social crime stopped forever. He
endorses sound, fair, non-partlsan
| world broad, constructive statesman
shin in which American statesmen
forget pettifoggy and "going after
the Demmicrats" and apply them
selves to the problem of permanently
unsnarling the mess which the ma,
tons loosely joined together, have
made of things Individually because
they could not get their neighbors tt
act in concert unless under danger Of
invasion. He wants a really big
Americas big in the world as i
has been in the western hemisphere
and not a nation full of stay-at-home
who cannot see beyond three-mil
| horizon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19
Honey Found In Tree Tons.

Quantities Of honey are found in the
African forests by the natives in hol-
low trees. The honey is generally at
the summit of the tree, and the men
knock down the tree. and smoke the
bees out OF their lodging with burning
grass. The honey is then quickly col
lected and taken to camp. a.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

AS members of the Associated
Press that organization is entitled
exclusively to the use for republica-
ton of all news dispatches credited
TO it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi-
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19
Passumpsic Lodge, No. e. y. 4 A.
M.

passumpsic Lodge, No. e. y. q A.
M.
Called Communication, Monday
evening, March "a, at 7.30 p. m.
Work E. A. degree. Good attendance
desired. Visitors welcome.
Annual Communication, Thursday
evening, April 10.
Orville N. Pinney, w. IL.
Fred Il. Dolloff, Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter No. II
Called Convocation, Wednesday
evening, March 10, at 7.3O p. m.
Work Mark Master degree.
Annual Convocation Friday eve
ming, April II.
Birney L. Hall, e. q. P.
F. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T
Rehearsal on the Order of the
Temple, Tuesday evening, March %
at 7.3O. Special Conclave Tuesday
evening, April LIST, at 7.30. Work K
T.
Stated Conclave, Tuesday evening
April Is.
z. S. Waterman, Com.
A. M. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

Entered as second-class matter
May 1, 1916, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act
of March 8 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-19

TERMS-By mail, 81 year; six
months 81; three months, 81. Deliv-
cred by carrier in st. Johnsbury at
so cents a month. All subscriptions
by order of the government are
payable in advance.