davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Sergeant York to Visit
New York as Film Hero
Famous Slayer of Germans Will
Bring Bride and Pose
for Picture

Sergeant Alvin c.. York, of Pail Mall,
Tenn, is coming back to finish seeing
the sights of New York and to intro
duce his bride, Oracle York, to the
friends who entertained him here upon
his arrival from France.
The sergeant, who mas the honor of
having captured the greatest number of
German prisoners Of any man in the
A. E. F., has sidetracked all invitations
where there was danger of his being
his venture back to New York is for
purely business reasons. He will be
the guest of DR.. ]. j. King, president of
the Tennessee Society of New York, at
his home at 1928 Lexington Avenue. He
has been invited to become movie hero
in a film depicting his early life in the
Tennessee Mountains and his develop
ment into national character.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Columbia Expert
Disputes Assertion
Ford Is Anarchist
Prof. William A. Dunning
Calls Many Utterances of
Plaintiff Against Chicago
Tribune Non-Anarchistic

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 90
"The Chicago Tribune's" assertion in
1916 that Henry Ford was an anarchist
was disputed in court where Mr.. Ford's
million dollar libel suit against "The
Tribune"- is being heard to-day by
Professor William A. Dunning, of the
chair Of history and political philoso-
ply, Columbia University. In many
Of the utterances of the manufacturer
the New York scholar found statements
that he regarded as distinctly nom
anarchistic. Others, labelled anar-
chistic by an expert for "The Tribune"
Professor Dunning found almost COM
monplace-liable to be said by any,
body. Certainly. he said, none Of
them was peculiar to anarchistic doc
trine alone, and called upon the shades
of Plato, Diogenes, Zeno and other
ancient philosophers to bear witness
to that effect
Attorney Alfred Lucking, represent
ing Mr.. Ford, took up one by one the
Ford utterances alleged by Professor
Reeves, "The Tribune" expert, to
agree with the teachings of we'll known
anarchistic writers.
Sentiment of Non-Anarchists
DR.. Dunning did not refute the tes-
timony of Professor Reeves, but point
ed out that the remarks in question
were expressive Of sentiments held
also by great variety of non-anar-
chistic philosophers, including the an
cient Greeks.
The sentiment that humanity may
make mistakes, but nevertheless is es-
sentially good, the witness attributed
quite widely preached in the eighteenth
century, particularly by organizations
formed during the French Revolution,
he said.
Opposition to conscription, ridicule
of the war code, charging Of war to
the self-interest of those who would
profit, and disarmament were widely
held sentiments perhaps shared by
many anarchists, but not peculiar to
them, the witness testified. He never
knew of an anarchist who advocated
that the United States take the lead
in disarming
"How about having the word 'mur-
derer' embroidered on the breast of
every soldier?" inquired Attorney
Lucking.
"The idea of embroidering it is per-
haps new," smiled the witness.
Rather suggests woman?" said
the lawyer.
"Murderer' Phrase Borrowed
"Certainly no man ever said that,
replied the witness.
A deposition by Edward Marshall
magazine writer. said the words were
first used in his presence by Jane
Addams, of Chicago, and that he put
them in Mr.. Ford's mouth and the
manufacturer accepted the phrase.
"The word murderer as applied to
soldiers is very old-much older than
the word anarchy itself" concluded
the witness.
Professor Dunning defined anarchy
as the non-existence of government
and the absence of property rights as
an anarchistic doctrine. He picked q
score of statements in the Ford writ
ings to show that Mr.. Ford believed
both in government and the right OF
personal property and urged the use
of the ballot.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
'sOld Crads'' Tell
Young Men Where
To Seek Success
Horace Creeley's Advice Is
Declared Out of Date by
Harvard Man; Plans for
University Are Discussed
Staff Corrrspondencs

Staff Correspondence
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 29.-Four
representative members of Harvard's
"old grad school" in session here to-
day gave the following answers to the
question. "What do you consider the
best field of business or professional
activity for young man leaving
college?
Thomas w. Lamont, financier: The
world needs workers in every field.
There is great opportunity in
finance. Europe holds many chances
for young Americans. think
journalism a good field The power
for good of the good newspaper was
never greater than now.
Alexis l. Dupont, powder mag
nate: Chemistry is the coming thing.
Industry needs chemists and the
worlds needs industry.
William Thomas, lawyer: There is
one thing a young man should do.
advice is out Of date. In the West
there are few Opportunities now.
Fruit canning in California and Ore
gon offers an opportunity.
NJ. f. Follansbee, lawyer: One
thing a young man should not do
without full consideration, and is to
be a lawyer. The legal profession
is overcrowded Any other field,
think, is richer in opportunities.
World Leadership Open
That Harvard Medical School, with
finer equipment than any similar insti-
tuition in the world and with an or
ganization which came out of the war
in better shape than that of any other
American medical school. has an op-
portunity for world leadership in med
by DR.. D. l.. Edsall, dean of the school
DR.. Edsall urged upon the "old grads"
the need of $4,0O0,000 with which to
continue it's present work and expand
its postgraduate courses.
At present the school has a deficit
1t costs $1,000 year to educate q
student and the charge therefore is
$3.50. Of 800 applications from stu
dents next year the school can care
for only 100.
ITO the question whether business
can be taught we answer it can," DR.
E. F. Gay, dean of the business school
told the students. Zone proof is that
only two of our graduates have failed
Gay defined business as making things
Law School Handicapped
Dean Roscoe Pound, of the law
school, called attention to the dis
crepancy between the salaries of judges
of the higher courts and those of pro-
fessors who stand in positions relative
to them. The salary question is keep
ing the law school behind other uni
versities, as we'll as other departments
of the university, he said. He declared
the school has had a permanent influ-
ence on American law and on the ad-
ministration of justice, through its
graduates on bench and bar and
through the writings of it's teachers
and graduates.
Glasses" in the dental school and
Boylston laboratories, in the latter of
which Lawrence j. Henderson, profess
sor of biological chemistry, discussed
the necessity for can American leader
ship in scientific chemistry" completed
the days sessions. The cold grads
will attend their final Glasses" to-mor-
row, the last day of School"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
R-34 Grew Sends Thanks

The bread and butter letter" from
the crew of the R-34 has just been
received by Overseas Director William
F. l.arkin, Of the knights Of Columbus.
In II the airmen express their thanks
foT the courtesies of the X Of c. Off
cials at Roosevelt Field. The letter
reads:
We, the undersigned, as crew of
n; NJ. A. k-34, wish to thank one and
al 1or your welcome reception on the
occasion of our landing from Scotland.
Your kindness to us has been much an
preciated, and our short stay in Amer
lea will always be impressed upon our
memories"
The letter is signed by Corporal
Frank Smith and twenty members of
the crew.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Bernstein Reaffirms CHARGES

In statement cabled yesterday
from Warsaw to the Yiddish "Day,"
Herman Bernstein asserts that previ-
GUS reports he has sent of mistreat-
mient Of Jews in Poland are borne out
by journey he has just concluded.
His message states:
II have just returned from a three
weeks journey Of investigation
through the principal cities of Poland
have interviewed government officials
and deputies. I have secured docu,
merts and material which confirm the
reports which l have sent from Paris
"My journey through the veil of
tears and suffering has convinced me
that not only mine but all reports in
general telling of the Jewish martyr,
dom in Poland were not exaggerated
On the contrary, they underplaycd
Jewish suffering"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Transpacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice sta
tions. New York, at 200 p. m, as follows:
Hawaii, Guam and Siberia. via San Fran
cisco. per United States transport. to day.
japan. Corea, China. Siberia. Siam,
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
Especially addressed only), via Seattle. per
steamship Fushima Maru, July 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. per steam
ship Manoa. July 81.
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies.
Via San Francisco. per steamship China,
August /.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies md
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
toria. IS. c. per steamship Empress OF
Russia. August 2
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. per steam
ship Ventura. August T.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Former Transports to Go
On South American Runs
Shipping Board to Put Four
Liners on Duty at Once
and More Later

WASHINGTON, July 90 Many ships
now being used by the War Department
FOR the transportation OF troops will
be placed in South American passenger
and freight service. This was learned
to-day In connection with the an
n"uncement by the Shipping Board that
Tour 11-knot ships Of the larger type
now being used as transports would be
placed immediately in service between
New York and South Amer rica.
me names oY the four vessels were
not announced, but IL is believed thew
ere former German liners. Chairman
Hurley said the Leyia.han, George
Washington and several other Of the
larger former German liners are not
expected to be released by tho War
Dcpartment until fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Other People'a Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. July Below pressure
prevails off the Atlantic coast and over
the Rocky Mountains and Western plateau
regions. and the barometer is relatively
high over the Mississippi Valley and Gulf
states and along the north border from
the Great Lakes westward to the Pacific
coast.
The weather was cooler Tuesday through
out the Middle Atlantic and New England
states. the Ohio Valley. the region of the
Great Lakes and the Northwest states.
Temperatures are now generally near the
normal over the United States. and warm
weather is confined to the Central Mississippi
Valley and the middle plains states.
During the last twenty-four hours there
were widely scattered showers in the South
ern states. the Missis issppi Valley, the Rocky
Mountain region and northern New England.
The outlook for Wednesday and Thursday
is for generally fair weather and normal
temperature in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi River.
New England and Eastern New York
Fair Wednesday and Thursday. moderate
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delawarc-Fair Wednesday and Thursday,
not much change in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair Wednesday and Thursday, not
much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
}. (from Calcutta ana coionbo), New

lBr:), (from Calcutta and coionabo). New
York.
ROTTERDAM July 2o.--Arrived: Steam
ers Elisabeth (Dutch). New York; West
ST. NAZAIRE, July 23.-Arrived: Steam
ers Naiwa, Norfolk; Nyanza. Norfolk:
ST. VINCENT. c. ", July 2S:-Arrived :
York for Cape Town: City of Benares
(Br.l. New York for Cape Town:
Steamer Westport, New York. Arrived
2eth. schooner Watson A West, San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Continental Travellers to
Aid War on Fake Stock {

WASHINGTON. July 25. Members
of the Commercial Travellers OF
America have pledged their aid to ,he
savings oivis Oh of the Treasury in
the campaign against the promotion
Of fraudulent stock companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

folk; Cavedale, Norfolk; Cowan. Norfolk
Lake Bledsoe. Norfolk; Lake Washburn
Norfolk; Lake Yemassee Norfolk; Lake
Delaney, Norfolk; Lake Gaspar, Norfolk {;
Cedar Springs. Norfolk; Mahoning. Nor
PORT ARTHUR, July %. - Sailed:
Steamers j. w. vardyk. Philadelphia;
Vesta New York Brindilla, Bayonne;
British Marquis (Br.), British ports; S. NJ.
Spaulding, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

A sliding scale ranging from 10 per
cent on property valued at $4,000
marks up to 65 per cent on property
valued above 100000 (s750,0oO)
marks was among several plans pro-
posed in German financial circles re-
Gently, but the exact nature of the tax
referred to in the above Weimar dis
patch has not been made known in
this country.
What purported to be the outline
of the financial scheme approved by the
government experts, published recent
ly, included a tax of from 25 to 30
per cent on profits from invested cap
ital as one Of the main items of the
revenue bill
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Highest, 73 degrees lat p. m.) lowest,
20 (at 10 p. m.) average. "a: average same
date last year. IS: average same date for
thirty-three years, "A.
Humidity
a. m.... 90 p. m... AZ o. m... AZ
Barometer Readings
a. m. 90. .S4 y. m 1885 8 .. m .29. 80
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; moderate temperature: moderate north
west winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Wealth Tax Approved
German Council of State De.
cides on HEAVY Lew

WEIMAR, July 2o.--The proposed
extraordinary tax on wealth was voted
upon favorably to-day by the Council
of State.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
|1;''''kR{4(,MANA|d1 Il
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 :49 am. Sun SETS. i. 8l0 pm.
Moon rises. 8 :36 am. Moon sets. 8 :6l pm.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
LAKEWOOD FARM INN

ROSCOE. n. Y. NOW OPEN.
Altitude 2.700 feet; 100 miles from New
York. No black flies mosquitoes. Or
chestra. dancing, library. playroom. tennis.
rogue. bowling, water sports. saddle horses
etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
TRAVEL.
hudson River
by Daylight

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY
washington Irving" "Hendrick Hudson.s
Robert Fulton Albany"
Direct Rail Connections All through
rail tickets between New York and Albany
accepted. siusic. Restaurant.
Ldca. OIe-dRy outings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
NO HUBO ELECCIONES
EN- VERACRUZ
Los desordenes las impidie-
ron en- algunas parties

CIUDAD DE CORDOBA. Vera
cruz, Diciembre "a IA Legislature
del Estado han comenzado a llegar
multitud de quejas e informaciones
relatives a las elecciones municipal
les cue Sc celebraron en- dias pasados
en- algunos de los Municipios de la
Entidad. Dicese que dichas elecciones
no pudieron llevarse a cabo q causa
de los des6rdenes habidos, llegando
las cosas a constituir verdaderos es-
candalos.
De Misantla comunican que los des-
c~ontentos Sc armaron como pudieron
Y que pren6ieron fuego a la mayor
parte de las casillas, cuyas urnas vo-
laron por Ell viento arrojadas en- los
arranques de rabia de los ciudadanos
que Sc decian enganados viImente.
En- Gambia, en- algunos otros luga-
res Ell pueblo no hizo case del la
mado de las autoridades para Ell ejer
cicio del acto ~efvico, habiendose te-
nido que llenar las boletas oficialmen-
te hasta con los nombres de los Ter
tos que constan en- los libros del re-
gistro civil, a lin de completar Ia ma
yoria legal.
En- cuanto & Ia mayoria de los de-
mas pueblos del Estado, inf6rmase
que 81 hubo elecciones en- forma, sin
que ocurrieran desordenes de ningu-
ma n~aturaleza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
DOS OPINIONES: UNA DE LORD
FISHER Y OTRA DEL ALMl-
RANTE DAVELUY.

Iberia es ell mismo, o sean 3Sl MILL
metros; por ell contrario, Ia coraza
de flanco es mucho mas gruesa, 0
sean sos milimetros de espesor. Por
10 demas, tanto el caj6n como Ell uso
del petr6leo han sido conservados en-
el. iSera ell Hood" ell navio de COM
bate del ~porvenir? No debe creerse
tai cosa, pues habiendose dado Ia
orden para Ia construction de cuatro
navios tipo Hood, dicha orden ha 81
do anulada por los tres que faltan;
de aqui hay que deducir que en- lngla
terra nc Sc lie considero o no sc lie
considera va como novio n~ecesarlo.
Sin embargo, es eli mas poderoso de
los ~acorazados de la flota, Y tambien
ell mas grande, pues su desplazamien-
to excede de 41.000 tOneladas.
Sc comprueba, pues, que ha habido
vacilaciones en- Inglaterra; 10 mismo
Sc comprueba en- ell libro del Ami
rante Daveluy: ell autor frances sc ha
LA de acuerdo ciertamente con Lord
Fisher en- Ia question de la v%elocidad,
en- la del armamento, en- Ia de la pro
tecci6n contra las explosiones subma-
rinas V tambien en- reconocer Ia ne
cesidad de un combustible que no des
pida hume, pero va mas lejos aun Y 20
ma en- consideration 4 transforma-
ci6n completa en- ell navio de comba-
tie: LA coraza, dice, bajo su forma
actual, no responde va a las necesl-
dades de Ia guerra. ESQ proviene
de Ia lucha, muy vieja, entire Ell ca
non V Ia coraza, Ia cual ha absorb!do
toda Ia atenci6n de los constructors
V engendrado la coraza actual. Eel
Gefecto actual de nuestros dreadno-
lights consiste en- que no sc hailan
protegidos contra ell torpedo 0 IA MI
ma en- la misma forma que 10 estan
contra ell canon, Y en cue no estan ar
mados contra TN ataque de los sub
Marines. Y Geclara ell Almirante que
Ia seduction d~escansa en- la adopci6n
de formas, completes differences de
las formas tradicionaies, Y presenta
como ejemplo los ''popofkas" rusos
diciendo: "Un BABEL de guerra exec
sivamente alargado y que Gale poca
aqua. ofreceri grandes Facilitates
para localizar los efectos dc IN ex-
plosion'.
;En case de que haya lugar q es-
perar una modification en- las formas
persiguiendo Ia protection submarine,
debe suponerse que sobrevendra al
gun Gambia r~elacionado con Ia defen-
sa dcbajo del aqua?
"cSera acorazado ell barco de COM
bate de manana?", Sc prcgunta ell AL
mirante Daveluy, Y responde: "Es
probable, pues tendra, 10 mismo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
- !

PARIS, Diciembre 5.-El tratado
tripartito que %garantiza a Francia
contra cualquiera aggression no provo
cada de Alemania, Sc llevara q efec-
to Y Sc ponda en- vigor por Ia Gran
Bretaha, sin consideration a 10 que
les Estados Unidos. Ia otra potencia
garantizadora. haga de csc pacto.
Esta noticia Sc recibi6 aqui hoy, a.
grcgandose que las ne~gcciaciones en-
ire Inglaterra Y Francia, para tai
fin, Sc hallan cast terminadas.
De acuerdo con los terminus del
pacto, este q~uedaria en- efecto, al ra-
tificarse por I%nglaterra Y los Esta-
dose Unidos. La primera va ratifi-
CO dicho convenio, pero no asi la Sc
gunda, que nj tan siquiera 10 hs dis
Guido, pues hasta ahora no Sc ha
presentado al Senado por el Presi-
dente Wilson
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Articulos para Regalo en- Prendos
de Ropa para CabolIero.

Guantes. Calcetines, Panuelos, Cor
batas. ' otros objetos, Sc ~encuentran
en- abundancia en- la Casa Joske. Re-
galos PRACTICES, a precios especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL FUTURo BARco De GUERRA

su predecessor, que p%rotegerse contrs
la artilleria enemiga".
Sin precisar 10 que debera ser el
future navio de combate como no sea
por las indicaciores que hace acer.
ca de las necesidades a las que debe
responder, eli Almirante Daveluy
concluye: "Por 10 que hace a los
dreadnoughts, va paso su tempo.
Hace mucho que los dreadnoughts es-
tan muertos. BESIDE hace muchos
amos sus sucesores Sc han llamado
superdreadnoughts; desde ell dia en-
que Ia disposition crucial de Ia artille
ria de gran calibre fue remplazada
por la disposition axial, enque la ar.
t~illeria de mediano calibre fue resta-
blecida, los dreadnoughts estaban
muertos. La marina sigue n w
luci6n continue, resultante de los ira
bajos. de los estudios. de las ciencias
Y de la experienced. Es necesario ms
phrase constantemente en- esta evo-
lucion 81 Sc quiere dotar al pals de IN
mejor Instruments de combate. En-
Ia epoca actual, Ia evolucion es par.
ticularmente rapida'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
FL acorazado ingles Hood.

Ell Times" da las c~aracterfsticas
del navio ingl6s de combate Hood,
que nc puede ser clasificado nj CO.
mo acorazado nj como crucero de ba-
ITALIA, puesto que paruicipa de ambos
tipos. Fornaba parte de una serie de
cuatro navios, de los %cuales, los otrcs
tres, llevaban los nombres de Rod
ney', "Anson" : Howe; los traba-
jos de estos ultimos fueron abando-
nados.
e. principal armamento del Hood"
consistc en- s canones de 3S1 MILNE
trus en- cuatro barbetas, dos adelante
! dos atras, protegidas por blindajes
de 3S1 milimetros; Ia artilleria secun
daria esta r~epresentada por doce ca
homes de 140 milimetros. tipo nuevo,
que lanzan proyectiles de mas de 81
kilos, y cuya longitud es de 100 me-
tros. Estos ultimos canones Sc ha-
Han colocados Ell casamatas que tie
men un blindaie &c 1877 milimetros de
espesor.
La cintura acorazada tiene un es.
pesor dc 305 milimetros en- el centric
V llcva ademas. un blindaje adicional
de 1T milimetros; el block-house tie
ne una coraza dc 900 milimetros.
La protection submarine esta asegu-
rada por Ut cajon.
El Hood" esta provisto de turbi-
mas con una ~potenc;a de 144.000 ca
ballos; la velocidad que producer es
de 81 nudos; Ia calefacci6n de las
calderas Sc hace por medic de petr6-
leo.
Ell desplazamiento es de 41.20O to-
neladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
Sombreros para CabaLIeros,
recienterente reci6idos.

Los dltimos modeloS de Sombreros
Stetson V Mallory. En- los dolores Y
estilos de moda. para igualar Ell color
de los veStidos. Precios, de $500
a $1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
lnglaterra pondrd en- efecto
ell Pacto anglo-frances


True translation filed with the Post
master NJ San Antonio. Tex. as re
CURED By he set OF October 6, 1871.