davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-15
CORTELYOU URGES
SPIRIT OF LOYALTY
Business Troubled by Lack of
II, He Says.

George B. Cortelyou, president of the
American Gas Association. in his ad-
dress opening the first convention of
the association at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania yesterday said 1t was essential
for all public utilities to be schools of
patriotism" He declared that the trou-
BILE with business now is the lack of
loyalty of its workers and that the
managers should try to instill in the
employees a hearty interest in their &C.
cupation.
Mr.. Cortelyou said there was no
sleight of hand solution for the labor
disorders. The solution must be drawn
along lines of human nature with full
realization of the rights OF the worker
These rights must be in all respects
recognized as an honorable and essen
tial part of the country's Industrial
life." he continued. Charity, under
whatever guise. is and should be alb
horrent to the worker. It is destructive
of self-respect and corrupting in its
influence upon his character.
THE worker who has the opportunity
to develop his own life will be bet
ter citizen than one who is coddled by
sumptuary legislation. Loyalty 10 the
Government, recognition of the rights
Of the public and straightforward OBJ
servance Of obligations are due from
employer and employee alike.
''The trouble with most of the RENE
dies advanced overlook the fact that
the only effective cure will come through
the age tested formula, of hard work.
frugal living. economical government
and thorough cooperation. As a people
we can meet our responsibilities only
through the devotion OF our citizens and
business throughout the hind should
instlll in its employees this spirit of
fidelity"
The sun., 1919-10-15
SAVES HIS CHILD. BUT
DIES UNDER WHEELS
Heroic Father Is Crushed by
9Th Az. Surface Line.

Cornelius Murphy. a longshoreman.
with his three-year-old daughter Mary
in his arms. followed by his wife, carry
Ing a second child, Mary. stepped d.
rectly in front of an Eighth avenue sur
face car at 109th street Monday night
only few steps from his home. The
Murphys had been calling on friends in
Columbus avenue, and in crossing the
street the father took the lead. An au-
tomobile lodged in front of him as he
got 10 the middle of the street, and
Murphy drew aside, standing on the car
tracks.
The surface car had come changing
along unheard In the noise of traffic.
Murphy saw there was no chance for
his own escape. If he had been I'M
burdened he might have sprawled out
Of the way. With the child he could
make no sudden movement lest II be in
jured Murphy decided that his own
body did not matter He fell forward
across the rails. showing the child so
that 1t rolled violently out of the way.
The car wheels, with brakes set, ground
over Murphy's body. He died while be-
ing taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Murphy with both children went
to the hospital. There Mary's forehead
and legs were treated for bruises. Mrs
Murphy was grief stricken, but was able
to go home later.
The sun., 1919-10-15
BRITISH CREW HERE
TO MAN CLEVELAND
Capt. Hamilton, Once German
Captive, Also Arrives.

Capt. q. e. Butler and 100 officers
and men who arrived hero yesterday
by the White Star liner Belsic to take
over the Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land. rechristened the Mobile while In
the transport service of Uncle Sam,
were held aboard ship because they did
not have their passports vised by the
American Consul at Liverpool. 1t is
probable that they will be released to-
day on order from the State Depart
ment. They are consigned to the Gu
nard Line. representing the P. & o. Nav
igation Company. which sent them here,
With other British crews they have
come here recently they will awar the
delivery to Great Britain Of the Cleve-
land. the Imperator. the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria and other ships held up
by the United States Shipping Board.
Capt. Albert Hamilton, formerly COM
manaer of the White Star liner Georgia.
got here by the Belgic to take command
of the Canopic. He was captured by the
Germans after the Georgia was blown
UP by the German raider Moewe In 1916
and spent the rest of the war period In
German prison camps.
The sun., 1919-10-15
NEGRO EDITOR SHOT;
ROW OVER BUSINESS
Carney, Who Urged Lynch
ing Reprisais, Is Victim.

dispute over business matters pre-
coded yesterday the shooting of Marcus
Carney, editor of the Negro World, and
organizer of the Black Star Steamship
, Company, a concern promoted about a
year ago and owned by negroes. Carney
is at the Harlem Hospital. where his
condition is regarded as serious. George
Tyler. another negro. was arrested after
the shooting and is being held on a
charge of felonious assault. He denies
the shooting.
The man who shot Carney called on
him with pistol In his hand. Carney
came to the door of his private office
and the other negro marched in upon
him For a few minutes there were
angry words. then three shots were
fred.
Tyler was arrested as he came run
ming out into the street from Garvey's
office. Two shots were fired at him by
a policeman before he elevated his hands
and quit.
Garvey's condition is serious, but the
surgeons believe he will recover. Tyler,
after his arrest, admitted that he had
been in the wounded mans office.
Carney has been editing the Negro
World for two years. He has been up
lifting his race since he learned to
write and is president of the Universal
| Negro Advancement Association and the
African Communities League. The
Black, Star Line was organized to trade
between the West Indies and the west
coast of Africa and owns one ship.
Some Of the stockholders went to Dis
trict Attorney Swann's office last Au-
gust, an investigation of its affairs was
begun and Carney made a speech later
at meeting of negroes in Carnegie Hall
in which he advised the 'eye for an
| eye policy, demanding whites be
/ brought to book for the lynching of
negroes He was indicted for Grim
| inal libel, but had not yet been tried.
The sun., 1919-10-15
DAYLIGHT ORDINANCE WINS.
1t Is Adopted Unanimously by
Board of Aldermen.

The daylight saving ordinance. to be
effective from 2 A. NJ. of the last Sunday
In April until A. NJ. of the last Sunday
in September. was adopted unanimously
yesterday by the Board of Aldermen
upon the favorable report of the COM
mittee headed by Alderman William T.
Collins. Mr.. Collins said the ordinance
reenacts the existing State law and Is
demanded by overwhelming public SEN
timent. Before the next daylight saving
times comes around national legislation
or local enforcement measures are ex-
pected to restore the system for the
country.
A resolution offered by the Socialist
Aldermen protesting against police
brutality at the demonstration OF Rus
SLAMS October in Washington Square
was tabled without reading. Charles
Fl. Haulbert OF Brooklyn was elected
! chairman pro tenn because of the alb.
sence through illness OF Robert L
Moran.
The sun., 1919-10-15
MGR. O'CoNNoR HONORED.
Is First New York Priest 10 Head
CarmeItte Province.

An unusual honor has been conferred
on the Right Rev. Mgr. Denis r. O'Con-
nor, rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of the Scapular of
Mount Carmel, Twenty-ninth street, be-
tween First and Second avenues He
has been chosen president Of the trien-
NAL chapter of the Irish Province OF
the Calced Carmelite Fathers, which is
holding a general chapter in Rome to
elect superior general
Mgr. O'Connor for the past six years
has been pastor of the East Side church
and is superior of the Carmelite band
in New York. His selection as presi-
dent gives him the distinction of being
the frat American priest to be chosen
for this high post in the history of the
Irish Province.
Last May Pope Benedict appointed
Mgr. OConnor n domestic prelate, with
the title Of Right Reverend Monsienor.
The appointment was considered un-
usual in view OF the fact that II is
rarely that a member of a religious
order is raised 10 this high office.
The sun., 1919-10-15
JAPANESE TRIES TO
COMMIT HARA kIR[
Slabs Himself in Abdomen
With IS Inch Dagger.

Kihachiro Hata. Japanese employee
of the importing firm of Negase & Co.,
100 Broadway, attempted to commit
hara kiri last night in his room at COL
West 18Th street He was found on
the bed by his landlady, suffering from
stab wound in the abdomen. and
beside him lay an eighteen inch dagger
with blade inscribed with japanese
characters.
Miss Gertrude WEIGH. the landlady,
went to Hata's apartment with his
luncheon yesterday and when she
knocked at the door Hata said he did
not want to eat. She asked him II he
was Ill and when he did not answer
she opened the door.
What is the natter she asked.
Nothing matters" said Hata, Il
may as well be dead. I am sick of
life"
Miss WEIGH summoned a policeman
who called an ambulance from Knicker-
booker Hospital, where it was said his
condition was serious.
The sun., 1919-10-15
BAKER FAvORS NEW 9th.
Approves Request for National
Guard Designation.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 14.-Secretary
Baker to-day approved the request that
the national guard division which is
to be organized In the State of New
York be designated as the Twenty
seventh Division.
Should another division be formed
in New York later. 1.-The announcement
said. 'its designation will be considered
then"
The sun., 1919-10-15

A hearing on a petition for tbs com
mutation of the death sentence OF Jo-
seph Cohen to life imprisonment will
be held this morning before Gov Smith
at the office OF the District Attorney.
Cohen is in the death house at Sing
Sing awaiting execution of sentence for
the murder Ave years ago OF the West
Washington Market poultry dealer. Bar
nett Baff. Unless his sentence of death
is commuted Cohen will go to the cleo
tric chair October 20.
The sun., 1919-10-15

All activities between the freshman
and sophomore classes at City College
have been ordered discontinued by Dean
Carleton f. Brownson because OF the
damage done In window smashing at the
recent interclass row. The classes have
offered to make good the $500 damage
II the ban on interclass rivalry is lifted
but Dean Brownson is said to have in
structions from the faculty and Tresi.
dent Mezes not to reconsider. The flag
rush and basketball games between the
classes will be called off.
The sun., 1919-10-15
McGrath ana Murphy Lose Pleas.

Justice Gavegan Of the Supreme Court
denied yesterday the applications of
Peter J. McGrath and Henry ]. Murphy
for writs of mandamus to compel the
Board OF Elections to place their names
on the official ballots as candidates for
Justice of the Sixth Municipal Court and
Assemblyman for the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, district respectively. Their petit
lions were thrown out as defective. They
announced themselves as candidates OF
the Home Rule party.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Wilson Receives League Plaque

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA plaque by
David Edstrom, called the Significance
oil the League of Nations" was received
by President Wilson to-day from the
League to Enforce Peace. II was re-
ceived at the White House from New
York with letter stating It was pre-
sented in appreciation of the Presi-
dents labors."
The sun., 1919-10-15
WOmen's
SIOeUterS
--$5.75 to $S.75 for
S8.so to 5000 grades

-S5.75 TO So.75 Tor
$3.50 to 5000 grades
Most of the sweaters are
handmade Tin Switzer-
land) two groups are ma
chine-made.
At $5.75-two handmade
models. In a becoming tur-
quoise blue, black, rose, coral.
At $7.50-one machine-made
sweater with long Dutch collar.
In purple, pink, rose, coral, light
and navy blue, black and white.
At $s.75-is a group Of sew
eral extremely good models
featuring many original and be-
coming touches. In orange,
rose, white and combinations of
color and white, blue and green,
black, purple, raspberry and
gentra. Also dark bronze eff
fects and heather mixtures.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Now on View Au Quatrieme

12 SMAIL pieces of old italian brocades made
into squares and obongs and edged with old
gallon .............. each $I5O to $lS
RENAISSANCE, Boognese Credenza with
lions feet. ..!.......... ..$lfo
PAIR of engraved Venetian Mirrors, Renais-
frames with gilded angels .......$ $3.50
legs and pointed feet finely veneered and
inaid walnut, beautiful pattern. .......... $500
PAIR of small Italian walnut commodes inlaid
with stars and border ........... pair. $3.50
SET of four az 18th Century walnut chairs
with red damask seats. set. $500
FOUR gilded birds originally used for high bed
posts, very decorative. set 5000
GREEN and gold Venetian dressing table lined
with old blue silk. Painted top and
stretcher ....... $3.50
MAGNIFICENT old canary yellow satin bed
spread edged with old fringe, yds. Is in.
by z yds. 20 IN. ....................... .Soop
SET of six Venetian painted chairs, green with
flowers, cane seats. ............... set $3.50
LARGE OVAL 18th Century Italian walnut
table, original stretcher column legs. $3.50
SET of twelve (12) Italian, Louis XVI. walnut
dining chairs, red brocade backs and
seats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. set. $500
TWO Italian walnut Florentine commodes,
Gabrielle legs two drawers. ...... pair. $3.50
FINE pair of Louis Kill Italian walnut arm
chairs backs and seats covered with old
Hungarian needlepont. ..............'....$ $3.50
PAIR of Louis XIII. Italian walnut arm chairs
covered with petit point in design of old
Genoese velvet. pair 81 $50
SPLENDID pair of 18th Century Piedmontese
walnut and gold chairs, covered with
petit point; background brown, with large
white roses, green leaves and flowers of
red and blue; backed with old
FINE, large 18th Century Venetian bookcase
cupboards below. Olive green with gilt
carvings $1,000
ITALIAN walnut writing desk, drop front, five
(5) secret drawers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
SQUARE walnut 18th Century Florentine ia
BILE with column legs. .................$ $3.50
Fourth floor, Old Building
The sun., 1919-10-15
SUSPICIOUS SLEUTH
ARRESTS THREE MEN
Watches Unloading of Trunks
That Con tain $4,000
Worth of Furs.
SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO
Chief Petty Officer Stationed
/ at Barge Office Confesses
to 20 Burglaries.

A nosey detective named Donlin at
tached to the East Twenty-second street
station became interested in no greater
matter yesterday than the unloading of
some trunks at an apartment house In
East Thirteenth street. There was no
particular reason why Detective Donlin
should have let his magination run
loose while watching the baggage ham
dlers stagger up the stairs with their
burden. But Detective Donlin is a reg
ular sleuth.
He followed the trunks up and was
confronted in the door by Curt Bauch-
witz, 35, who lives in the apartment
and works as waiter. Bauchwitz
didn't see any cause Cor police alarm
that he should have a few trunks
walters are VIGOROUSLY wealthy. De-
tective Donlin insisted on opening the
trunks, however. and he said he found
them stuffed with fur goods that looked
to be worth about $4,000.
After arresting Bauchwitz the detec.
tive went to the Union Square Hotel
where Bauchwitz said two friends were
staying These were Ernest Levy, 20
and Edward Bush, 20, both c. Chicago
According to Donlin, Bush told him he
was in a poolroom in Chicago last
, Thursday, where the furs were offered
for $500, The furs were shipped here
in care OF Bauchwitz, and Bush and
Levy came on, the detective said, &c
dispose of the goods The Chicago po-
lice have been notified Of the arrests. Ir
Yorkville court the three were held in
81, 900 ball each as suspicious persons
Navy Man a Burglar.
Robert Allen. 10, chief petty officer
stationed at the Barge Office, was held
without bail in Flatbush court. Brook
| Ign after having made a confession, II
, Is said, to taking part in twenty burg
laries In various parts of Brooklyn. The
police say they took Allen in an auto
| mobile while he identified places he had
entered alone or with an accomplice.
In all. 1t is charged that Allen go,
away with more than $1,000 worth OF
goods. Among the homes he Is said to
| have entered are the residence OF
| Richard Il. Sherman, sos Westminster
road. from which $4,000 worth OF
, jewelry was stolen September %; Mrs
lila H. schieck. 1854 East Nineteenth
| street; Charles A Higham, ss4 Eas,
| Nineteenth street; and Mrs, Eugene
Conway. 35 East Seventeenth street
| Some of the stolen property has beer
recovered, the police say. Allen Is 3ai6
| to be member of a well-to-do Con
| necticut family.
Frederick Scherbaum, 90. Of 304 Eas'
Twenty-fourth street, was held or
suspicion in Harlem court for connec.
I ton with the theft of $4,000 worth OF
/ furs from Louis Stinzler, 2131 Third
/ avenue. The store was entered through
! a hole cut In the wall Scherbaum was
said to have been standing in front OF
the building while the burglary was
! committed.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Roosevelt as q Country Minister"
stirring story about the late President
which won ths hrst prize IN 4 contest
Read II In next Sundays Sun.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Chm u Heur Arrested.

Jos ph Seidman, 81, a chauffeur, of
20s West Fifty-fifth street, arrested, II
is said, after an attempt had been made
10 claim reward from Samuel Higgins.
president of the Vapor Heating Com
pany, 30 Church street, for the return
of lavalliere lost by Mrs. Higgins in
taxicab September 2s, was held in
$4,000 bail in Harlem court. Seidman
denied having found the lavallisre.
The police account is that Mr. Higgins
was approached by a man who repre-
scented to be a roommate OF Seidman,
and put in a bid for the reward of $3.50
which had been Offered. Mr. Higgins
was told, the police say. that Seidman
had found the lavalliere in his machine.
Five floors of an eight-story office
building, at 230 and 234 West Seven
teenth street. were rummaged by burg
lars over the week end, 1t was reported
yesterday. Several safes had been
tempered with and s35 taken from one
of them. Gold leaf worth $1,000 was
overlooked. The burglars had lost their
zest for loot after breaking into the Owl
Drug Company on the seventh floor
where they came upon a quantity OF
wine. This view was strengthened when
the police found a safe in sixth floor
Office opened. with a 800 Liberty bond
and "a gold watch in plain sight
The sun., 1919-10-15
SaLe-BLOuses

Eighteen distinct models,
most of which we have sold
this season at much higher
prices; some Of them sam
pies, but new and fresh
from the maker. Each
blouse finished with care.
The sun., 1919-10-15
JOHN WANAMAKER
The storeo of mades substantial practical work.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
Good morning!
This is October 15l
The aUeather to-day prob
ably aOill be cloudy.
Success Lies Less

in the possession of some spe-
cial gift than it lies in the hu-
man power to put to use the
more or less common gifts of
which almost every one has
absolute ownership. 1t is
common custom to look around
outside of ourselves for some
body to do things, instead of
looking at ourselves for the
best one able to do the job.
The doing of the actual work
before and behind us is the
backbone of success. When we
we're little we were each
christened with a name, but
there is within US a man as yet
without a name. This nameless
man has never been tried out.
He may be an Edison, Ford, a
Sergeant, an Alexander Graham
Bell or a Joseph H. Choate.
Let US stop shilly-shallying
and call out the inner reserves
and earn at least simple inter-
est on the sums somebody paid
for us to give us an education,
to do something more than &C.
casional dreaming.
Examples such as this Store;
the useful time saving pneu-
matte tubes, rubber tires, type
writer's - only dreams afore-
time-prove that when we add
to dreams practical work some
thing happens.
The sun., 1919-10-15

There are ID blouses of the
s35 grade. Materials are
Georgette crepe, satins and tub
silks. Models include the tai
lored, the "dressy" and over
blouses; and some models for
older women.
There are only from six to
twenty-four blouses Of each
model-a small number in big
New York, which insures their
exclusiveness.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-15

10 blouses of the !
STATS to $14 I
grades .........'
1913 blouses of the J
SIS and $16 7
grades .........'
81 blouses of the ,
$22.50 to $35 7
grades .........)
There are ID blot
s35 grade. Mat,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
WHY THE cows WERE DRY
Farmer Near Waldheim Finds Reason
When Snake Nest L. Located.

A farmer who owns a herd If
dairy cows along the Big Conewago,
near Waldheim, Pa, was puzzled for
several weeks when his cows sud-
denly began to give only about one
half their usual quantity of milk.
The circumstance was so unusual
that he could not account for it and
the cause remained mystery until
a olored cork ut the camp, Norman
Hillman, accidentally stumbled On
clue that led to remarkable dis
covery.
Each evening at milking time the
cows, which are pastured near The
woods. worked their way slowly to
the bars near the barn, there waiting
Tor the children to drive them il.
One day Norman happened along
the road and saw something that he
never read about in natural his :o1y.
AS the cows stood in a shallow
stream chewing the cud AMI "a
tlently waiting their supper pro-
cess1on OF water snakes -crept into
the brooks and fastened themselves
to the udders of the cows. After 1,
half hour, when the farm ch ldren
arrived, the snakes, having filed
themselves will. good, rich milk,
Slid back into the water and swan
away. Now the brook is fenced eff
and the normal quantity of mix 5
given up by the cows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
Baltimore. Md.
Road Notice!

Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the County
Commissioners of Carroll County, at
their next meeting, thirty days from
date hereof, to-wit, the Sth day of
August, 1919, to locate and open a
public county road leading from a
point on the Westminster and Man
chester State Road in said County,
about IL miles east Of the City Of
Westminster, at or below the second
bridge spanning a stream Immediate
ly south of the Electric Power House
on said State Road, and running
thence southeasterly over the bed Of
an abandoned mill-race on the land
belonging to the heirs of John Flohr,
deceased, and the land Of Emory
Merryman, thence continuing i'm a
southeasterly direction and following
an old road commonly known as the
Dark Hollow road through and
over the lands Of Edward White,
Smith, Yingling & Co., August White
and the Carroll Oak Tanning Com
pany, to the Tannery Road, and
thence through and over the lands
Of z. c. Wright, Charles Conway,
The Carroll Oak Tanning Company
and Jefferson D. Green, to intersect
the Gorsuch Road about W mile
southeast of Tannery Station, Carroll
County, Maryland, for the distance Of
approximately ~ miles from the
place of beginning.
CARROLL OAK TANNING COMPANY,
IL. e.. WRIGHT
and 30 others.
Ano 26t