davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
GoVERNMnNT SALE OF COTTON

''->- i--> - n ot' COTTON
FABRIC
n The Government, through the Material
Dlsposai section of the Air Service. Nash.
lhston and its District offices. Will offer
for sale quantity of Cotton Fabric. as
Item No 1-Cotton Airplanc Fabric. 90 {,
wide. weight about vds to The nonnS
Item NO. 2-Notton Balloon Cloth. Sc in 10
~ IN. wide. to vds to the pound
Item NO. 3LAirplane Tape. from = in 20
3. in. wide " ~
Full information regarding construction,
pui-ups. etc; also samples showing those
goods finished. printed and dyed for com.
mercial use. can be obtained from the fol-
lowing District Offices:
New York. y. Y, $50 Madison Ave
Boston. Mass. Little Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. 1850 Woodward Aro
Thlcaso, IN, l2ld Consumers Bids
Bullaio, \. Y. 900 ElmWood A,~
p. Dayton. Ohio. $40 Mutual Home Big
san Francisco. Calf. sos Postal rc- BIas
Comnunications should be addressed "a
me DISTRICT MANAGER Ar Ser,ies
flnance Division, Material Disposal Section
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Siamese BuS Alarm Clocks

American made alarm clocks are
selling readily in foreign markets. The
largest orders come from England One
manufacturer yesterday closed an or
der for the shipment of large as
sortment of clocks, including many
alarms, to Bangkok, Siam.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
British Shipping Companies
Renew Saiiings to Arcenfine

BUENOS AYRES, June 1.-The For
eign Office publishes a telegram from
the Argentine Consul in London stat
ing that shipping companies are renew
ing their sailings to Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Meetings and
Conventions

Charles NJ. Haskins. secretary of the
National Association of Waste Material
Dealers. has called the regular quarter
ly meeting of the organization for June
Il 1t Will be held here. The headouar-
ters have been removed from Boston
and arc now located in the Times Build
ing. The formal opening of the quar-
tcrs, with a reception for members, will
take place on June l6.
Members of the pneumatic tire man
ufacturers' division and the solid tire
manufacturers division of the Rubber
Association of America will hold n
meeting at the Hotel Chalfontc, Atlantic
City, on June %. Horace De Lisser. OF
the Ajax Rubber Company. was recent
ly appointed a member of the executive
committee Of the pneumatic tire manu-
facturers' division. succeeding II. l..
McClaren. resigned.
The druggists sundres division Of
the Rubber Association of America will
hold meeting at the Yale Club on
June 10 TO l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Discharges In Bankruptcv

Judge A. n. Hand in the United States
District Court yesterday granted dis
charges to the following bankrupts
Clarence W. Giescn. John c. sheath
Rabinowitz Davis. Steit Berger Pete
Venture. John A. Bennett. Benjamin Lieb-
owitz, Henry Harris, Alice i. Mann. Clar-
ence y. Tanning. 1sidore Word
kowitz. Margaret l.. Paige, Henry Cot
and Emil Wagner
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Petition in Bankruptcy

LOUIS GOLDSTEIN-An involuntary
petition against Louis Goldsten. manu-
iacturer of plate mirrors. 231233 Bowery.
shows liza Utilities of Sl45OO and asset :,
SS.500. Principal claims are: Joseph Elias
& CO.. 500: Eureka Glass Works. sl7;
Thomas Potts. $l20 Samuel iJubcrs.e.n
h3 IarlS Row. Is the ttnrnn;.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Business Troubles

Juravel Philip-N. Weiss. ....- le7so
kuntzan. samue-Unted u asset
kantor, Sol e Grubore .-..--- l.ese.5S
kimball. Frances H-Black &
White cab &C.. Inc. costs iio5s
kellcr. Geo. w a. Federhart 6.
Luddinston Lawrence & Frances
II Hackett-C. Coughlin $500
Lavender. Rudolf and Leopold
Einhoyn- People, etc. ....-... son ~
Liebowita. Nathan j s,.tena-n
Lederer. Pau II ana Mems
Berger Gdeal Shoe Repairing
)-P L Meyer. r.......-. l.aso
Mountain MiN Paper Co.-Harper
Mehler August-o karoi. 100
Minor Films lnc-N. I. Goodwin.
Mutual Bag CO.. Inc.-reopie. '''''
MsbrOscn. lsldor-ir,iaF rrus. 'Y'''
Mutual Life ms Co. Of \. y
:. a. hamburger .......-...... sossu
Paris DaviaEG. Marks ct al 5isis
Almond Growers Exchanr~ ''' essss5
Rabnowitz. Samuel. and Arthur
Lows Block ............. $3.50
Roth Phinesus-Irving National
Bank of \. Y............... $50
stephen. Ransom Inc Riae
way ....... ish IS
Slah"ard Aero Corp. of =. y
tnger Bros .-.............. 81 IS IS
Schlssinger. Adolph-Dry Dock
Savings Institution . 3.7st3l
Seymour Mary A Deans 10e23
Sommers. Theodore Common
wealth Finance Corr. ....... .5s'7
Silverstein. David. Samuel and
Joseph (N. Y Mfg CoD-l
Begun et al................. 1oais
Tohlinsky. Joseph. and Charles
Shafcr tToblinskv & Shaferj-
Motor Truck Renting corr csl5o
Van Home, Louis. : Hess $500
Weher. Joseph. and Weber Drug
Sundries CO.. Inc. OF Weher
Drug Supply CO. or T.
Weber Col. X Reich - .s573
In Bronx County
Coleman Charles Nc y. Hal -.
Creighton. Thomas A.-D Creigh-
Fox. David \. TotochanSSv 17saO
Gerdes Edward H.-W. Strafh-
mann. Inc .... a4sli
karp. Benjamin-B- +. PAUL. le953a
Maria. Louisa-W. Is. Cen
sheliner .-.-....- s9ss
PoNelsky. Morris Lipshitz lsnsk
Sllverman. Louis--I Llpshitz S4es
Nigllonc. Arcangelo Niglione 7sC
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

LehiEh Valley Coal Co-D Ger
toiino. Dec l. 1916 --........ s. 95so -
same Same. Nov. 10. lo17..-.. iel -
Same-S Same. May -. 1919 1855
Stoneham, Wni. .1-Encycfodae-
1aia ......'' lci-o
Crawford. Nm Farmers Loan
l9l9 .,..''.',.. ...'.'... -
Roscn. Jacobs Ruchalter. Jan.
4. 1919 ........ 1850
Jacobs Mn. Rowery Bank OF
\ Y; Nov. 3 1911 Crcleasea) a.Ssso'
Export corpn.: Jan. 20 .aie l.os:.o
Schwartz. Leon G.--CArxon Long
Institute. April 10 1917 ...... 1854
Saraveso. Raphael-City Of New
York June IS. 1911 .......... 2iaS
naran. April IS 1919 is'.s'
man: Mav e. iafs ~ W. 1895
s. iels '''''''''. .>'''' siii;
International Folding PAPER Box
%. Llcberman. May :.
lfl' ....--... .......~- ips'''
Nov. 10. 1elS' ls7n
Bloomfield. Max--B. Dvorl<ind.
May l3. 1915. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.asses
In Bronx County
oct. Is. lels................. :. - s7ssis
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
In Bronx County
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first namc liz that of the seh'o'
the second that OF tn. creditor AMI dats
when judgment MAS fled
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Andrews Frank Nc T.
Thorn -...................... sl.9ol.I3
Same r. Thorn .....-....... 1.90i.13
same X w " Mite ............ 1859 20
same same .......-.-.. l.599 %
"a "a NIX. W White ct al...-... 1.oso.52
r, Pro. E \ cadenasso ..... 1o.ls2 81
Bees Harry & Hugo Lehman-O.
- Pluc1thon $500. ........... 1850 20
BuChman, T.ieber. Aron Bucn-
Max MaiseI"u "1n''"" Hausman ct T"q al s.saas4
Cowl, Stanton D.-A. II. kight Ioc1l
biclIsten. Samuel-Aetna Acct
dent & Liability Co. of Hart
ford. Conn. .........-...... l3T3u
De Carvalho. Anna V. and Tenjon
Neitling exrs-E. l.. Johnston
:, ct al ..:..:.. 1.4ss7s
Enfield John-Iittleficld Stables
"a Inc, ,,. ,.....;.. 252l5
Warehouse Co. Inc. ....... lsn5s
rN''i,ihs. MafN7-o bausch costs JOS %
Calvin. Chas wa. Schweler
r, ct al $4,000; .,......... 1o7rl
I1mps'nS ...,..;,,,. ;,,,............. 1866
and Oscar II. Houston-Trex-
Ter Lumber Co. ...... ooas 81
Hrschhcld. David--B. Longo-
bardi ................ oAs1 "A
Hammond, John C.-M Ketten 1oSs 20
lnterboroush Rapid Transit Co
w a. Smith ......... sno M
Imperial Curtain Co. Inc-U
s. Wooien Mills Co.......... se977
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Copper Fixtures Offered

Holland is a nation of bicycle riders.
One German salesman has offered to
supply an Amsterdam firm with leather
saddles in any quantity. Other Teu-
ton statesmen are offering hundreds Of
thousands of copper and brass fixtures
including decorative doorknobs.
German firm has Just completed
an extensive canvass of Holland, con-
tracing to supply thousands of
patent milking machines to the
dairy trade of the country. The milk
inC machine is an American patented
invention, but American manufacture
ers will find German machines sold at
low prices in Holland pastures when
they wake up. These machines are
already sold. and will be delivered in
periods of six months to three years
Germanys trade strategists are TAX
ing full advantage of Hollands unique
position to act as a camoufaged clear
ing house for German goods until the
Germans are rehabilitated again in
the graces of nations that have now
declared boycotts against German trade
piracy. That these goods will find
their way soon to the Allied nations
is little doubted by interested OBJ
servers of Germany's mannuvres.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Judgments Filed

Tho following judgments were fled
yesterday, the first name being that of the
debtor.
In Now NNrk Count,,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Basic Com moditics
June 2, 1919
METALS

ote.In no transact
prices ~ iep'eu the IBID
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

was controlled largely by the Ge1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
German Statesmen
Swarm Holland
TO "Cinch" Trade
Goods, With Camoufagcd
Trade Marks, Supplied TO
Dutch Middlemen to Sell
in Other Countrie
By Wilbur Forrest
Nc,c York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Copyright. 1912. New York Tribune Inc)
ROTTERDAM, June 2.-American
manufacturers may be interested to
know there are between eighteen and
twenty thousand German statesmen
touring Holland to-day "cnching"
Dutch trade and possibly much Allied
trade through Dutch middlemen for
years to come. This German army has
now reached full strength. | am in
formed by highly responsible sources
here, and is digging trade intrench-
ments with startling rapdity
Hundreds of varieties of marketable
goods. both indispensable and orna-
mental. are offered at attractive prices
with promises of delivery within pc
riods ranging from six months to three
years. The familiar trademark made
in Germany" Will not appear on the
goods, and Holland buyers are advised
that camounage trade marks may be
stamped on all articles as desired.
Camoufaged Pottery
have been in Holland several days.
Aside from information of general
nature in regard to Germany's trade
war preparations nave ODScIVcU
goods Enthusiastically of German origin
in the stores of Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
The Hague and Utrecht. A majority
of the articles on the shelves of Dutch
stores are German. One Dutch shop
keeper proudly exhibited line of pot
terry just received from Germany
camoufaged as "delftware." One fa-
miliar with the famous Holland delft is
able instantly to detect the camou-
fage. but there are no markings to in
dicate its German origin except the
ridiculously low price.
The keeper of a souvenir store ad-
mitted that practically his entire stock
had been made in Germany.
During the war Holland depended
mainly upon the United States for
clothing. and American shirts, collars
and neckties, haberdasher said, are
so we'll liked in Holland now that it
will take years for Germans to capture
that trade. if they capture it at all.
But they will try it," he warned
"Wait and see"
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WORKERS IN OHIO
GET S4.79ADAy
cspyp.ght. 1914
ey r. L ooi1bsr6

COLUMBUS, Oct 31.-ohio work
men receive an average of s4.79 day
for day of "a working hours. ac-
cording to statistics gathered by the
State bureau of labor statistics among
twentyfour industries in Ohio, en-
ploying 30,305 men. The same survey
shows that Ohio women, who work
for a living. average 10 hours a day,
and receive an average of $2.12 a day.
The average earnings for each hour
worked was 62.2 cents for men and
29.5 cents for women. Ten other
States paid workmen more than Ohio.
but all but two of these States were
in the West the report showed.
The only Eastern States in which
the amount paid per hour was more
were West Virginia, which paid $50
cents. and Pennsylvania, which paid
G4.3 cents. Fifteen other States paid
women more by the hour than Ohio.
The survey showed that the eight
hour day is the working day most
common in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
IS YOUR NAME LEFTY?
THEN SEE THIS SHOW FREE

Is your name Letty?- And would
you like to get into a theater free?
III your name is Lefty and you can
prove II by assuring the man at the
box office that you are not borrow
ing the name just for today, you can
see the play at the Garrick Theater
tonight by making yourself known.
Miss Clara Joel, the young lady who
plays the title part in Lefty Arrives /"
the new comedy at the Garrick Thea.
ter Is taking this means of inviting
any young lady in Washington to h er
Letty performance tonight. provided
her name is Lefty. There is no other
obligation. Miss. Joel assures us: IL ia
simply an invitation TO the Lettys OF
Washington to come and see Lefty
Arrive, tonight. .....
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
RED CROSS TEAMS
READY FOR DRIVE

The blocking of the city into geo.
graphically divided sections for cam
vass by members of the local Red
Cross in its Thanksgiving Roll Call
has been completed and assignments
will be made to the team captains to-
day. The team captains tomorrow
will call together their workers and
detail each to one city block. BY this
method members of the campaign ex-
ecutive committee hope to have the
entire city covered" for the drive,
which begins Sunday.
DR.. Livingston NJ. Farrsnd. chair
man of the Central Committee of the
Red Cross. and practically the direct
ing head of the society. win pe among
the speakers at the mass meeting Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in Liberty
Hut. DR.. Farrand has just returned
from a tour of the United States, IN
which he outlined the big peace pro-
gram of the Red Cross and offered nis
services to local chapters in conduct
ing the drive for membership.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War. will sing a sons
dedicated to General Pershing at the
meeting tomorrow afternoon. and will
be accompanied by the Marine Band.
The War Camp Community Service
will distribute $4,000 handbills, ex-
planning the object of the roil can
among the Government departments
today. and Boy Scouts. organised m
Campaign squads" will distrihute
similar circulars in the business dis
trict tomorrow.
Additional workers at the maeq-
uerade ball of the Cathedral Chapter
of the iEastern Star will be enrolled
tonight by Miss c. c. Wells, in charge
of recruiting in that organization.
The ball will be held at the Masonic
building. Third and E streets north
west, tonight
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
SILVER RECORD IN LONDON
MAY STOP COIN MELTING

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s1.-con-
tinued demands from China. by no
means yet exhausted, sent the price
OF bar silver up to 66h pence an
ounce in the London market, accord
ing to copyrighted dispatch from
London to the Philadelphia Pubhc
Ledger. Thus for the first time in
history. 1T, has reached a point of sc
pence an ounce. at which our freshly
minted silver token coins are worth
their value as metal, since the extra
half penny may be. regarded as the
cost of refining
1t was understood in banking cir
cles that IL has been decided at once
to issue an order in council making
melting of silver currency illegal
Presumably export, except under IL
cense. of silver coins will aIso be
stopped, but it need not be sutposed
that melting down of shillings and
half crowns for export is. even at the
present. price of bar silver, paying
proposition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
RISKS LIFE TO KEEP
UP SAFETY RECORD

TROY, Pa, Oct 31.-The manner in
which every railroad employe is work
Ing on the Northern Central division
TO have perfect record in the
~"safety-first campaign of the Penn
sylvania system is demonstrated by
the conduct or John Powers, local
Section foreman at Penn Yam. N. Y.
Striving for 100 per cent record. his
calculations were nearly upset when
enc of his men stepped in front of a
train.
At the risk of his own life. Powers
hurled the worker off the track and
then discharged him for imperiliny
the coveted record.
Not person has been hurt on the
division since the campaign started.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
ID. c. PEOPLE WED AT RocxvrLLH

ROCKVILLE. Oct. si.--Amonx the
couples married in Rockville within
the last few days were Lieut. Siias w.
v Cheever and Miss Martha V. Barfla.
both OF Washington. by the Rev. ,.
W. Duney. pastor Of the Methodist
Church; Harry Compton KidwesI and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dellfnger. both
OF Washington. by the Rev. r Sow-
land Wagner, pastor OF the Baptiss
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
CHAMBER HOST TO
Foreign TRADE men

Eighty representatives of finance
commerce and industry from France
England, Belgium and Italy today are
the guests of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the Washington
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
of Trade in their tour of important
centers of the country. These foreign
business men were delegates to the
recent International trade conference
at Atlantic City.
The delegates were received this
morning by Secretary of State
lansing in the diplomatic reception
room of the State Department.
Among the envoys arc present and
past members of Parliament, the
French Chamber of Deputies, minis
ters of commerce, engineers and
bankers
The program for today includes a
luncheon at 1880 o'clock a. the
Shoreham Hotel by Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld for the delegates. After
the luncheon the delegation will visit
the Capitol and the Library of Con-
gress. Members of the three trade or
CARNATIONS in Washington will act
as hosts to the visitors.
The foreign delegates were received
guson, president of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce. at the head
quarters of the organization in the
Mills building.
he explained to the visitors the
purpose OF the United States Chamber
or Commerce and the relation be.
tween the national chamber and local
chambers Mr.. Ferguson said that
the national organization represents
'VO,OOO business men of this country.
Preceding the visit to the United
States Chamber of Commerce. the
delegation was entertained at lunch
con at the Washington Hotel.
One of the most important aspects
OF the visit of these business repre-
sentatives to Washington will be their
conference tomorrow with Secretary
OF the Treasury Carter Glass. Ques-
tons OF rate OF exchange and the
financial needs of the European coun-
tries viii be discussed.
The delegates will visit the residen-
tial sections of the city Saturday aft.
ernoon. Sunday they will go to Mount
vernon on~board the steamer Isis OF
the Geodetic Survey. They will leave
washington Monday morning for
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WHY BRA|NWORKERS
ARE CONST|PATED
Nervousness or Intense Con
centration Upon Woek Wu
Cause Bowels To Faltsr.

People working indoors without e.
ercisc and cverwrought. nervous ~
working under high tension becoUo
tcnstlpsted. They should not take .
big. powerful blasting agent what
they neec - a tiny dose ei tnterva1
this way the system can be put u
work without discomfort or DELAY op-
I'll night and the relief IL more thor.
the headache, bilious spell. or attack
cones on AXE another an aour or
so later. Perhaps a third one on going
& get aHss bnsser rs,sf
or third tiny E-Z Tablet sets the sye-
TEN TO working beautifully. 100 -
Tablets in handy wooden bottle. ~
Drug Ssores ard AL good drug .tergA
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

a collection which she termed Poems
of Power" She was the author OF
novels. including "An Ambitious
Man." 'Errfng Woman's Love-" and
Three Women"
When Queen Victoria died Mrs. VIII
cox went to England to write OF the
cbsequies for the Hearst newspapers
Her verses, The Queens Last Ride, .
stirred the admiration Of Great Brit
an, where they called her Americas
poet-laureate.
Last year the Cosmopolitan pub
iished "The World and l." one of the
frankest autobiographies ever writ
ten. No self-told life story ever re-
vealed in stronger light the soul and
heart of the writer =
She wrote thousands OF poems,
many of which appeared in the
Hearst publications Outstanding J.,
the memories of her readers are "The
Birth Of the Opal" which was pub
lished anonymously in a jewelers.
journal and for which she received
$50; Solitude. the poem beginning
Laugh and the world laughs with
yoq. the authorship of which was
nntustly disputed; Sweet, Danger
ana The Beautiful Land OF Nod"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox was a most
earnest woman. Her outlook on life
was one of responsibility to the
world, to the conscience, for every
deed, however trivial. She believed
no word should be written or spoken
that was not helpful.
Advocate of Marriage.
Mrs. Wilcox was not censorious
but her convictions were strong and
she voiced them with emphasis.
The poet was impatient with those
who avoided what she regarded as
the duty of marriage. Discussing the
proposed measure of the taxation OF
bachelors, she said:
There should be no discrimination
as to sex. The women who won't
marry should be fined as well as the
men. You Ahould be fined"
ContrarEeto hastily formed judg-
ments based upon her impassioned
earlier poems, Mrs. Wilcox was a
Arm advocate of marriage. A friend
who visited her in her Connecticut
nome told her of a Bohemian plan to
forego the ceremonial. The guest
was locked in her room by her
hostess and told to stay there until
the light came: mot the miasmatic
light from the marshes, but the ligh,
from Cod" '.s-'
On hundreds of walls and desks are
these oft-quoted words of hers:
so many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and wind
When just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs"
AS she had wished, her body will bs
crenlated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
TOAST SUITS WIN
PAR|S|ANS' FAVOR

PARIS. Oct Slime word has
gone forth In the matter OF autumn
fashions for men Gray marenro ana
cloth the color of toast win be IN
favor. Navy blue. for the present.
has had its day. Bottle-grc0n clothes
will be worn by boys.
As TO cut the Jacket will be . litfts
arched In the back. and the trousers
VIII maintain the crease-untll the
coming OF breeches. which certain
daring spirits desire TO Introduce
For women the winter promises 70
be more furry than ever Fur hata
bands OF fur running round the skirts.
an edgisg OF fur on underF&rmentG
coats with fur collars and cuffs At
$3.50 apiece-there are some of the
fur features in the Paris shops Just
now.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WIFE CHARGES MISCONDUCT.

Alleging misconduct, Mrs. Mildred
Stephens has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Edward Ste
phens for an absolute divorce and ali
mony- The wife, represented by At
torney Max Rhoade, alleges that after
living one month with her husband
"she was forced to provide for her
own maintenance by reason of her
husbands cruelty and neglect"
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
ALASKAN GOLD HUNTERS
NOW FLOCK TO SIBERIA

NOME, Alaska, Oct. st-Gold seek
ers are leaving here at increasing
numbers for mysterious rich deposits
somewhere across the Bering sea In
Siberia
Recently the trading schooner Es-
perance was purchased by several
Nome residents and Is being outfitted
Tor n treasure-seeking trip across to
The continent opposite Nome.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
TWO new SCHOOLS
| SOUGHT BY SUBURB

Members OF the Conduit Road CitI-
zens' Association, at a meeting last
plight. urged the erection of two
Fchool buildings for the children OF
the Conduit road district, one TO be
located at Potomac Heights and an
bther near Foxha1 Heights. It was
Voted to take a census OF the district
10 ascertain how many children are
forced to go to other territories to
attend school
The association selected the follow
Ing to conduct a campaign for new
tnembersi J. d. Smoot, Mrs. F. H.
Farling. Mrs. II. Richie. Mrs. ]. T.
Cochran and W. L. Perkins.