davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Smooth Out Race
Discord, Is Plea of
Tuskegee Leader
X. r.. Motion Says He Can't
Understand Bitterness of
Negroes Toward Whites;
Would Squelch Mob Rule

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Sept. 3.-R. R.
Motion, Booker r. Washington's sue
cessor MS head of Tuskegee Institute,
declared, in a statement to-day regard
ing recent race riots in North and
South, that it was difficult to under
stand why there should be so much ap-
parent suspicion and bitterness on the
part Of both the white and negro
races
II never have known the colored peo-
pie to have more intense feeling to-
ward the white people than at pres
ent," Motion said, "and l never have
son. never knew time when the
white people Of the South, not only
the leading white people, but the aver
age white man, were more anxious
than Mt present to be absolutely fair
and just to the negro. This is also
true of the North.
"There never was a time when the
South. and tho North, too, saw more
clearly the value of the negro as an
economic factor in Industrial opera
tions. I never knew time when
Southern white people felt more cha
grined and humiliated at the awful
crime of lynching than they do to-day,
and l never knew time when they
mob rule, whether aimed at black or
white, than now.
"We, North and South, should make
up our minds that there is room
enough, there is opportunity enough
for coored and white to work peace
fully and harmonously here in Amer
ica, each living his life unhampered by
any act or any untoward attitude of
the other, and hope that our leaders
in every community, white and black
will get together and smooth out mat
America can teach the world that bla ck
people and white people can live peace
fully and harmoniously in our great
country"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
DEATHS

ALBERT-On Tuesday Sept. 2. 1919, Fred
erick. beloved husband Of Bridget Albert
(nee OConnelN, in his I'D year F.
neral from his ate residence. 1894 Bush
wick av., Brooklyn, Friday, Sept. 5.
Lady of Lourdes. Interment St. Johns
Cemetery.
ALLEN-On Sept ., 1919. Josephine Jessie
Allen, beloved wife of Charles Stevenson
Allen. Funeral services at her late home
l19 Sickles av.. New Rochelle, N. Y. on
Thursday evening at O'clock Interment
Bridgeport, Conn. =
BAMByRY-on Monday Sept. l. at her
av., Flatbush. Catherine beloved mother
OF the late John H. Bambury Funeral.
thursday. at = 80 a. n. Requiem mass
at the Church of ST. Rose Of Lima at
10 O'Clock. Interment Calvary. Automo-
bile cortege Please omit flowers
RARkER-Amanda, on Tuesday September
2. daughter of the late Nathaniel and
Hannah Angevine Barker Funeral SER
127 East 20th ST.. on Thursday, September
4. at 2 80 p. m
BARNETT-At Torsk. Siberia. on August
15, Edith. daughter of Mrs. William E.
and the late William Z. Barnett
BARTHOLOMEW Tuesday. Sept. .
1919, William Henry. beloved husband of
year. Funeral services win be held at Sc
Letferts Place, Brooklyn, on Friday. Sep
tember S. at p. IN.
BRADLEY F., on Sept /. 1919. at
her residence. also Broadway, beloved
wife CT Ronert Il. Bradley, daughter Of
the late Philip Kennedy. Funeral from
the Church Of the Holy Spirit on Thur
day, Sept. 4, at 10 80 a m
BEADLEY-In New Haven, Conn, Sept. .
1919. Lucius Bradley Funeral service
vi! be held at the home of his brother,
New Eaven on Thursday afternoon. Sepr.
q. at o'clock.
GU URLEy-Anna L., daughter of Mary and
the late Patrick Curley, died on Monday
Sept. l, at her late residence 1O2 Power
St, Brooklyn. She is survived besides
her mother. by two sisters. Helen and
Mrs; j. Riley. Funeral from her late
residence, on Thursday, at $50 a. n
thence 70 St. Mary's r c. Church whe~t
solemn raass OF requiem will be cs,e
brated Intcrnent Calvary Cemetery.
GARhETT-Suddeny on September ] 1919
thomas Garrett. aged 20 years be
loved son Of Annie Garrett and the lat,
mons Garrett tuneral services a
his late residence, G48 East 22sth Street
Bronx, Wednesday. September 2 a
10 p. If. lntarment WoodIawn.
GREEN-Adolf, husband of the late Caroi;,
Green aAd beloved father OF Jannetr
Banr, Evelyn Kosenfe,d, and Birdie Cohn
fuAc.a! from his late residence, 1860 81,
St, Brooklyn, Thursday, SEPT 4 at
?. IN.
HALsTEAD-On Monday. Sept. l 1919 g,
Golden bridre. n Y. Electa Matte.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Chemists Praised
By Baker for Work
They Did in War
Virtually the Entire Profess
sion Aided Nation in One
Way or Another, Secre-
tary Tells Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-High
tribute was paid to the chemists Of
America for the important part they
played in the success of the war by
Newton D. Baker, Secretary Of War,
in an address to-day at the fifty
eighth annual convention of the
American Chemical Society here.
Secretary Baker deplored the ter
rible waste of war. but declared him
self ready to repeat the last two
years if it again became necessary for
the existence of liberty. He dis
cussed tho military system to be in
augurated which will keep the nation
in state of preparedness.
"The soberest, sanest, least criminal
aggregation of its size that ever stood
together on this planet" was a tribute
he paid to the American Expedition
ary Force.
II am here" he declared, "because
the government owes debt of
appreciation to the chemists of the
United States. One third of the
chemists of America we're in the mill
tary service Of this country; one-third
were in essential industries, and the
other third in war work at home"
While comparisons are impossible,
tributed larger portion of its mem
bers to the military service. or did a
greater work in wartime.
"The doctors, as a class, made a
great contribution to the success Of
the war. This is the first war in
history in which deaths from disease
were less than deaths from battle
wounds.
"In the Spanish and Russo-J apanesc
wars the disease and death rates were
made equal. In this war we have
changed that. This was due to the
fact that in the medical profession, as
in the chemical profession, the lead
ers Of their professions forgot their
former activities 10 put on the uni
form and serve the nation.
"Tho chemical societies presented u
very excellent attitude on prepared
ness before the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

dam, chairman Of tho executive COM
mittee Of the Republican State Com
mittee. Mr.. Fassett, however, has been
quite i'll and his friends say he is dis
inclined, on account of poor health, to
enter upon strenuous Senatorship
primary fight, which will begin not
later than the first Of the year.
Senator Wadsworth at present has
the backing of Frederick Greiner and
the Erie County organization, as we'll
az the counties in the western end Of
the state. In addition, he will have the
active support Of Jacob A. Livingston,
organization in Albany, and various
Assembly district organizations in
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and New
York City.
Senator Predicts a Battle
Asked to-day about his candidacy,
Senator Wadsworth said.
II am assured that Miss Mary Garrett
as to tho possible opposition to my
candidacy. / do not know that the op-
position has any candidate, but I as
sumo there will be candidate. Who
ever he is, he should be prepared for q
battle, as ] am a candidate to succeed
myself | understand that, while the
sutfragists to some extent are opposed
to me, the greater number Of them will
not carry their opposition further than
the primaries.
81 am assured that Mis- Mary Garrett
Hay and the ladies who are close to
her in organizing the women voters
will oppose me in the primaries, which
is their right, but that if l win in the
primaries they will give me full and
hearty support at the polls against my
Democratic opponent. My friends all
around the state are at work in my be-
half. The contest is some time ahead
but my friends may rest assured that
nothing will be left undone to bring
about my reelection"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
MARRIAGES

BENSON -RUSSELL-On Tuesday. Sep
tenber 2, in Trinity Church Princeton,
n. j., by the Rev. Ralph b. Pomeroy.
Helen Rutherfurd. daughter OF Archiba! ID
renee Benson.
DE LENDONCK - WEIR - Celebrated on
29 ut the Cathedral OF Syracuse. the
marriage of Mary Emma Weir, of New
York City. TO Vicom'e Hubert Ysebranlt
de Lcndoncl1, of Belgium who served in
France on the General Staff L. S Ari.ay.-
HANLEY- M'GHAY-On August 80. Anna
Helen McGhay to William Joseph Hanley
by the Re-. Father Kirk at the Church
Of Our Lady of Grace. Hoboken, n. J. =
ISHAM- -CORREA-Announceme is made
of the marriage of Miss Ieahalma Correa
of New York City, to ,Ir. Lincoln Isham
at the Church of the Transfigut alton
Aug. 80 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Blind Lawyer in Trouble

Eugene Brewerton, thirty-four years
old, blind lawyer of Detroit, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Dale in
Gates Avenue court, Brooklyn, yester-
day on a charge of vagrancy. He told
the magistrate he came to New York
last Saturday and had spent S75, all he
had with him, carousing bit" Then
nue. station in order to get something
to eat. He pleaded to be allowed to
return to Detroit. He was remanded
until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
$4,000 Unionists Give to
Socialist Defence Fund

Twenty-Five thousand clothing work
ers have voted one hours pay each to
the 100000 defence fund of the So
cialist party, Abraham Tuvim, chairman
of the finance committee, announced
yesterday. The latest to do so were
1000 pants makers and 5000 vest maxi
ers in New York. Painters, neckwear T
workers and furriers are expected to
follow suit, he said. Eleven thousand
contribution.
Mr.. Tuvim declared the fund would
be oversubscribed by at least $4,000
before the end of September
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Fire in Theatre Basement
Unknown TO the Audience

Eighteen hundred persons iostled
their way out Of the Bushwick Theatre
at Broadway and Howard Avenue,
Brooklyn, last night in ignorance Of
a fire that smouIdcred story below
their feet.
The fire was discovered fifteen min
utes after the theatre had closed by
Patrolman JOSEPH Volger, who saw
smoke coming from a basement graf
ing. The fremen found that rubbish
had caught fire and extinguished the
flames before much damage had been
done
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
w. Murray Cranes Protcgc,
Marine. Is Reported Dead

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The body Of
Raymond p. Nichols, of Dalton, Mass,
protcgo Of former United States Sem
ator w. Murray Crane and a private
in the Marines, who has been missing
from Quantico, Va, since August 26,
was washed ashore at Sandy Point, Md,
and was buried near the beach on Au-
gust %, according to information re-
ceivcd to-day by Marshal Carter.
1t is believed Nichols ended his life
by jumping into the Potomac River.
For nearly week a countrywide
search, instituted by former Senator
Crane, has been in progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Others on the street said that as the

Others on the street said that as the
men caught sight Of each other they
drew revolvers and began to shoot.
Four shots had been fred when Stem
son dropped and lay still An ambu-
had struck him just above the heart
and another in the right shoulder He
was dead. A revolver with one of it's
cartridges empty lay. beside him. His
assaiiant escaped. The duel took place
within q block of the Marginal Club,
whore "Tanner" Smith, reformed. gang
ster, was shot and killed few weeks
0rO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
u. S. Airplones Reported
FIyiyeg Orpy ChiIz,n|,yto

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, Sept s.
Two airplanes, believed to be American
and bearing the number E-344 and B.
1856, flew over Chihuahua City yester-
day and disappeared toward the North
east. There have been many unofficial
protests from ali classes against what
is considered an unnecessary provoking
act of the Americans. This is said to
be the second appearance of American
planes here within a week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Assault Suit Dismissed
Against Richard Croker. .Jr

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Sept. s.
Patrick Foy's charge of assault against
Richard Croker. Jr., was dismissed to-
day by Magistrate John L. Coward,
who warned the two men to avoid each
other hereafter. Foy, a former super
intendent on Croker's estate, alleged
that he had been struck during a fight,
the second between the two.
The magistrate held that the testi-
too conflicting to justify holding Mr..
Croker.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Negro, Ex-Soidier. Lynched

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 3.-Flinton
Briggs, a discharged negro soldier, was
shot and killed by a mob of thirty
men three miles south of Star City
Ark, Monday afternoon. according to
reports received here to-day. He was
accused of having insulted a young
white woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
WILLIAM NJ. ABER

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. will
lam NJ. Aber, seventy-one, professor
in the University of Montana. died At
a hospital here to-day. He was visit
ing relatives when taken i'll Pro
fessor Aber's home was in Missoula
Mont. He was a graduate of Yale in
the class of 1879. Interment will be
in Sussex, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Dov Rescued From Death
After Dive for Golf Ball

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 3.--Mark
Siverberg, q New York businessman,
playing golf on the public course here,
and William Hoyt, his caddy, saved
Frank Yeager, foung boy, from
drowning to-day. Yeager dived into
the lake after lost golf ball and
was seized with cramps. Silverberg
and Hoyt leaped in after him and
brought. him to shore
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
JAMES p. LONG

James p. Long, frst-grade police
detective, died in st. Francis's Hospital"
The Bronx, Tuesday during an opera
ton for Appendicitis. Mr.. Long had
lived at $50 East 14Oth Street. He be
came a patrolman in 1917, and quickly
won promotion by arresting four auto
mobile bandits at Fifty-fourth Street
and Tenth Avenue. The arrests led TO
the recovery of eleven stolen automo-
biles in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

long illness at Pearl River, Rockland
County. Mr.. Seitz had practiced law
in this city for many years, and was A
member of the firm Of Cooke g. Seitz
For many years he had been secretary
of the Brooklyn Children's Aid Society
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

Tydol burns up clean and reduces carbon Thus it
eliminates many engine troubles.
The diagram shows how Tydol saves fuel. Directions
for making the is to adjustment given in the
chart below.
With Tydol you use less fuel and n,~-e air than
with Iowra<lc gasoline. That's why Tydol saves the
average motorist real money gasoline bills.
Where you can buy Tydol
Tyaol is sold by progressive, hgh-grade garages
and filing stations. Look for the orange and black sign.
Try Tydol in your car today. You will save money
and get more power.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
IL Broadway, New York
Telephone: Bowling Green 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Longshoreman Killed in
Revolver Duel in Street
Fight at Fourteenth Street and
Tenth Avenue Fatal to
stE.0
"Fat" StensOn

Michael W. Stenson. ongshoreman,
known along West Street as "Fat"
Stenson, met man he knew at Z
o'clock last night at Tenth Avenue and
Fourteenth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
A. CoRTLANpT VAN RENSSELAER,

PITTsTIELD, Mass. Sept. 3.-A. Cort-
landt Van Rensselaer,, seventy-ore. a
landscape artist and member of the
old New York family Of Van Renssel-
aers, died here to-day. Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer was born in New York City. the
son of Jeremiah and Julia Webster
Jauvon Van Rensselaer,
In 1911 Mr. Van Rensselaer, married
Miss Mabel L. Watts. She and his
brother, Peytoa j. Van Rensselaer,.
survive him. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was
a member of the Society of Colonial
Wars and the New York Historical So
ciety.
LOUIS A. SEITZ
Louis 4. seitz, forty-eieht, a widely
known real estate lawyer, g dead, after
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
The three tests Of good gasoline
Watch heypick up on
the level seretchI

n MAKINC tEos steep Hill on hie', at lost No need
|EN to drop into second. Your engine 10 pulling
~'~ strong as you Top the hill.
Picking up or lcrol Stretch Feel the car fairly
jump into fuli speed. You're touching figure
the speedonaeer.
st the er.d Of q Tong Two extra gallons in
the tank. YOU'RE certainly ueing rea, economy gas
0lnc. That smaller fuel bill he irst of
the month
ALI motorists get these new motor ioys the first
time they Tydol-fEe Economy Gasoline that
What the rs TO mixture means
Is parts ofair to part of gasoline That's the
most efficient mixture for every automobile The
Engineers shows that is parts Of air of fuel is
scientifically correct for all speeds and all loads.
But ordinary Eows5rade gasoline xvon'a work Is
to /. lhate because vopoyises sEo0s. large part
0ft neUeT vaporizes and cannot help drive your
1t is waste fuel Ordinary gasoline needs rc waste
full mixture to work az all Unvaporzcd, gasoline
causes carbon, gu1nmed-up rings and valves, dirty
spark plugs and diluted lubricating OIL II is tha
commoness cause OF lack of power in an engine.
The Economy Gasoli1e-uses
IS TO I mixture
Tydol, the Economy Gasoline, poporises fast Ii is
specially made TO give best results in Is 10 mixture
of air and fuel. Ii gives rapid fame spread, hot
explosion and high pressure. That means maximum
po'Oer and mileage and easy starting.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
BIRTHS

FRISCH-To Mr.. and Mrs Walter Frisch
of l239 President st, Z -oollyn. a son.
on Aug. %, a. Brooklyn Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
ENGAGEMENTS

-BERMAN-Mr. and Mrs. N
Wulfsohn announce the engagement {
their daughter Rae. to DR.. Arthur T
Berman. Of New York City. on Aug %.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

VEEDCA fhe lubricant thot
resistS heat, prererts the rapid
formation of sediment in your
oil and nainimizes friction and
aOeGr.
900 Of engine troubles are
due to inferior oils. Veedol
preUenfs these troubles.
Haze the Old oil cleaned out
of your crnnkcase and fill it
s0ith Veedoi. Sold by reliable
dealers epcryschere.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Luckings. Bender & Schultz, Inc.

UNDERTAKERS-Cha & Show Rooms
3S1 Amsterdam Ave. Tel. 393 Riverslde.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
THE wooDLAw~ CEMETERY.

23Sd st. BY Harlem Train and BY Tre"
Lots Of small size Tor sale.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. ~ T.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
HITNEY UNCOYERS
 HIGtl CLASS FILLY
|Ilg Witch Beats Juveniles in
 Fast Time al Bowie Track

Bowie, Md, April 3.-For the sec s8 time in two days Harry Payne nltney's COlOrS were carried home front yesterday at Prince George HSrk Tuesday he uncovered a shifty Ntle Broomstick colt named Amaze, sAsterday afternoon Flying Witch, a SAughter of Broomstick and Fly by light 2d, led home another field of Asyeniles.
 When Amaze won he was proclaim X lltle speed marvel, but he did not s9splay nearly as much speed as his .alf sister did yesterday. Flying Witch "broke' from the barrier well, ollowed the pace closely ~-- fur 0ng, then went to the front and nmped home an easy winner by four sngths. At the end of the four fur png Journey she was fighting for her ecad and Frankie Robinson had diffi-
 ulty in holding her in check AL housh she was not pressed at any tage of the journey she sped the dis ance in the fast time of 50 seconds. &allipolis took place honors and Mar ella M. was third
 Because of her fast trails Flying Mitch had a host of followers and
 he was heavily backed until the s2 nutuels paid only $2.80 on her.
 As on the opening day a, big crowd
 turned out to see the sport. All seven aces were well filled and each fur lished a keen contest.
 The Bennings purse, the feature of
 he card, was won by Wisest Fool, an outsider. He was considered to have fttle or no chance and had so few
 riends that he paid S97.60 in the S2 nutuels, a triAe more than 42 to 1. Fed Rice had the leg up on Wisest Fool. He kept his mount off the pace hntil the turn for home. Tn the pome stretch he put up a Loftus fin Bh and landed his charge past the Judges a length ahead of Frzeur which was twice that distance in front of Duchess Lace.
 Wisest Fool was not the only long Ihot to win. Transpero at practically 0 to won won the second race, and Kits 2d which once beat pEXtermi- Bator, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ken lucky Derby winner, took the sixth svent at $27.50 in the mutuels
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
KOPEN VS. VENTRES
BrookIyn Wizard Will Try Hand At Downing Berlin Blacksmith Tomor- row Night At Turner, Hall.

The wrestling game which is fast will occupy the center of local sport om tomorrow evening in Turner hall when Al. Ventres of Berlin will stack Up against Louis Kopen of Brooklyn, NJ r, the welterweight champion of
 he Metropolitan district, and former
 ] lightweight champion of Europe. The Brooklyn boy is of unknown quantity
 In these parts, it being his first ap- pearance hereabouts. He is, however, Pery confident of downing the Berlin blacksmith, a feat that has not been lone here since Pederson of Brooklyn, N. Y, threw Ventres in 1918. Ven sres, however, downed Pederson later. n the articles of agreement signed last week, between John J. Fleeson. Representing Kopen and Ventres, the winner of the best two out of three Falls will take 50 per cent. of the gross < sFate receipts, leaving the VanQuished #N1th nothing for his efforts but added z Experiences. KOpen, according to the z #hSreement must tip the beam at 145 Bounds at o'clock tomorrow after noon. NentreS very generously agreed #o allow kopCn two pounds or under #2ach wrestler has deposited with the &Bporting. editor of the Herald the sum Mbf $25 to bind appearance. and with @Aopen it also requires that he fulfll M he agreement concerning weight.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
INGRAM HAS PRAISE
 FOR SCHUPP'S WORK
Giants Manager Says Ferdie Will
 Again Be League Sensation

Gainesville, Fla, April S.--Another day of training weather was vouch- safed the Giants yesterday and splen- did advantage was taken of the favor able conditions. John J. McGraw was very attentive to the warming up of Schupp. and after watching his work from behind the pitchers box for fully & quarter of an hour. said:
 ''Schupp is in even better form than he was in 1917, when he was then the sensation of the National league. He has entirely recovered the use of ais pitching arm, and l am convinced the recovery is permanent, for he has the free, loose swing and snap that gave him his effectiveness year before lost. He has the same quick jump curve he had that season." McCraW is much olated over the showing of the once star tWirlcr, and evidently depends on him to be as valuable an asset as be- lore his arm went wrong.
 Jim Thorpes improVem ent in bat ting against right handed pitchers has encouraged the manager greatly. Jim has been singing the deliveries of all the pitchers who have, faced him.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
PERCY HAUGHTON
 OUT OF. FOOTBALL
Announces Retirement Alter
 Years Of Success as Mentor

Boston, April 3.--The reureH'eH' from football activities of Perc9 U. Haughton, for nine years coach "' Harvard elcvenS, was Announcod oS him yesterday. Mir. Haughton' re- gently discharged from his con11ll's- sion as major in the army. salo that business interests would occupy ms time.
 The spring traiuing al Harvard scheduled to start this week 1aS been delayed because neither Haus H. ton nor other former crimson codch'9 were availa blC. Leo Leary. formerly principal assistant, is also in business
 No statemcnt was aNaiabIe |'9' night as to IIaughton's probable S"'- cessor. The possibility of Harvard ap- pointing a graduate coach to super wise all major athletics. similar to the system now in effect at fale unoHr pr. Al Sharpe, was suggested m cTi'li son athletic circles. A survey of men available for such a position has oeeh made for some time, 1t is said.
 Haughton, q crack end on HaF'ard elevens in his undergrad duatc days, De- came coach of the football team in 1909. Teams coached by him since that time have won the games With Yale. by which the success of Har wards football season is annually judged, in five of the nine years, With two Vale victories and two ties.