davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

SOUTH ST. 15s. $. 2SS Doyer st.
22.3XG9 7N22.sx5s.s. y m. May 20:
isFtr kTimlns me be LA ang ,j ano 10 ny Prell.
per cent atty. \ T & NJ CO 1s5
8ROOME ST. 47s-s. Wooster ST g. Nav
%, same to arthur Foster / Union
Square iue Jan {. 1921. per cent
pr r1ts. $4,000 atty, John II Honshaw.
% Nassau 81 81 OOn
SAME PROPERTY. m: May %. same
10 Atlantic Finance Corpn. 1872 Bway.
due ana int az par bond pr mtg. So :
400 attys. Gettner & A. 9ss Broad
BRoOME ST. 476-s. n s 50xioo, Wooster
81. 6-, <, 2i11XloQ. y IN. April so.
Redwood Realty Corpn to the Bank for
Sav $50 4,h av, due May Is. 1924 5
Per cent attys. Cadwalader v & T,
Aston PL. 1916. W Lafaverte 81
store lease May -; Denver Restaurant
GO To Jacob Harmotz. 1S6 Hooper ST
hkiyn. II al demand per cent attys.
se>hlesinger & L. 10 Wall st notes Sll, 400
BANK ST.. -. $50 Waverly pl.
- lQN93 L, IN; Feb ! Stanley Jordan
70 Sarah Stephenson, Lyons Farms.
Que Gue Aprh -, 1881 per cent,
' N.Y. Ii'ie Guar q I Co. l76 Broad p
SAME PROPERTY p N. Feb 4. same TO
Amanda Maynard 1856 \ 4th st.
Newark, j due Aprtl Is 1886 pei.
East Side
p M May %: Grace l. Dane to Edv,
Bradlee. 121 E 5sfh s., {, ano. trustee =
viii Grace Oliver. l yr per cent
pr mtg. $4,000. attys, Larkin & Perry.
ssD ST, : : 4al e lst av. e5x1o9.2. p 'lD M
June Ioss phine Violence to Aug {
Waeterlins 55l " lS5th St axr. 5 YRS.
per cent. address. "a VIM st $40, 600
llsTH ST. 215 L. $ 1853 @ Cd av. Is *
lo9.2t m. May 29, Louisa Santoli
- Giovanni Cucinotta. 8612 nth az.
i}tl}ni due & int as per bond pr mtg,
$4,000 atty T G 6 T Co 176 Bwav. $500
9TH ST, 226 e. s. 25xa9.l1. p m,
May 20. y + Farrell to Emily 3 C1oeller'
la3 + loth s.. srs 5 p per cent. attv,
j < y Go. i35 Bway ay........s 81. 600
list ST e, $. 176x9911. p m.
Nay -; Matilda Dowell 10 the Hudwill
Colpn. V 45th ST yrs 5 ue, cart
pr nts $3.50. atty, Hudson p Rose
Co. W 10th st.-.......... .........Sl 1850
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Amy Amman May Use Bombing Plane
For Attempt to Make Flight Across Ocean

WASHINGTON, April 3.-(SpeciaD
The rivalry between the army and
navy in rushing to completion plans
for flying across the Atlantic grows
keener daily. Concerning the plans
of the rival branches Of the service
less is known about the details of the
army's plans than those Of the navy.
Lieutenant Roy N. Francis, an ex-
perienced aviator. Is making plans
for the army's flight. He has dis
cussed the problems to be overcome
but is reucent as to the accomplish
ments of the department.
Martin Bomber Considered
II is not even known for certainty
which Of the various airplanes tried
out will be used for the fight. From
the frequency with which Col. William
Z. Kenly, former director of military
aeronautics, and Capt. Francis tried
out the Glenn L. Martin bomber 1t
has come to be taken for granted that
this is the machine which the army
will choose.
The Martin bomber shown at the
New York aeronautical exposition
had a wing spread of seventy-one feet
with a fuselage forty-six feet long. 1t
weighed $500 pounds loaded. 1t had
accommodations for four men and
2S5 gallons of gasoline. The maximum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
LIEUT.. ROY N. FRANCIS

speed was 11S miles an hour. There
were two Liberty motors, each Of 400
horsepower.
What other changes have been
made in the machine for the flight
other than the necessary enlarging
OF the gasoline tank are not known.
No Hint As. To Start
There Is an impression among per.
sons who have talked with army Of
ficers that Captain Francis himself
may be the army pilot of the trans
Atlantic flight. Absolutely no hint
has been allowed to dribble through
as to where he will take the air. AS
in the case of the navy, however, 1t
Is assumed that he will fly from the
North Atlantic to the Azores and from
there to England or Ireland.
Whether or not he will have mo
Their ships" to fly to In midocean has
not been stated The inference has
been drawn from Capt. Francis talks
that he does not think much of the
idea of having to rely upon aid to
make the flight. Persons who know
him are willing to predict that he may
attempt to make the flight from one
side Of the Atlantic to the other with.
out a stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
FAYETTE MEN CONFESS
TO WAYNE ROBBER|ES

Orville Stout, 20 years old, and
Charles Finch. % years old, under ar
rest in Connersville for robbery
committed there, have confessed to
the robbing of the Wissler hardware
store in Cambridge City Saturday
night, and of the Brown general store
in Milton, say Connersville police.
The Wissler store was entered by
breaking a pane of glass, and the
booty consisted Of guns, razors, tools
and other articles worth about 800.
Police had suspected the two men
for some time, and traced them to a
cave along Whitewater, where all the
stolen property was found. They will
be tried in Fayette county before ans
wering the Wayne county charges.
Both live in Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
INDEPENDENCE DECLARED

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga copy
of the Korean proclamation Of indie
pendence was brought to America and
made public yesterday by V. S. Nc
CATCHY, editor of the Sacramento Bee.
1t was signed by thirty men, all OF
whom have been arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
ISSUE ovERsUBscRIBED.

WASHINGTON April 3.-The war
finance corporations offering Of $780,
100000 five per cent, one year bonds,
has been over subscribed. although
the books were not opened until Tues
day. Il was announced last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
CIT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache and slugX1sh bowels. For sale
by A q. Luken d Cos-AdA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
FIVE BANDITS KILLED,

MARIA, Texas, April 3.-Following
raid across the border by Mexican
bandits Tuesday night, Troop K, 9Th
Cavalry, overlook and killed five OF
the bandits and recovered horses and
cattle stolen, official report late yes
terday at district headquarters stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

minister Of labor, stated in the house
of commons today that the government
was obtaining expert advice in regard
to the possibilities of plan for form
ing a colony of former members OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

the military and naval services to DEB
velop fax growing in British East
Africa which would involve consid-
cradle money grant by the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
British Service Men to
Deuelop Flax Growing

LONDON. April 3.-sir R. E. Horne.
The sun., 1919-04-20
POLICE RESERVE
BILL Is PASSED
Republicans Of Assembly
Force Through Measure for
Municipal Guard.
Special DfspdfcA to TIE suN.


ALBANY, April 1s.-Republicans OF
the Assembly. after a party conference
tonight, passed the Walker bill, previ-
ously defeated. which makes the New
York city police reserve the municipal
guard This action was taken by a
vote Of 81 to so, despite strenuous OBJ
jections of the Democrats.
Republicans based their action on the
ground that after the Walker bill had
passed the Senate and reached the As
sembly II was recommitted by trick
upon motion Of Assemblymnn Peter
Hammill Of New York. who said he
acted with consent of Senator Walker.
In New York city 1t is said that the
Democrats tried to blame Senator Alva
w. Burlingame, Jr., for killing the bill.
so the Republicans put the measure
through.
During the debate the Republicans
alleged that the Democrats tried to
pass the buck" to them on killing the
bill. Assemblyman George II. Fearon
announced that the purpose Of the ma
jority IN passing the bill was to re-
flute stories circulated in New York
by the Democrats, and he pointed out
that II the bill Is not desirable Mayor
Hy!an and Gov. Smith can have the
responsibility for vetoing it.
Rodman Wanamaker would become
head Of the municipal guard IL the bill
becomes a law, It Is said.
Assemblyman Martin McCue, Demo-
crat, OF New York, attacked the bill.
IT suppose IL this bill is passed. de.
clared Mr.. McCue. some of the wealthy
members Of the Citizens Union will be
appointed Deputy Commissioners. OF
course. we are governed by Tammany
Mayor, and this bill will permit 5000
Of the police reserves to be used as
members of the police force without try
ing a civil service examination. II the
up State Republicans insist upon fore
ing this legislation upon US I know
what will happen.
IT know about 100 of the police re-
serves. and II the bill becomes law they
will fnd Marty on the job to get them
appointed 20 the force without taking
civil service examination. Is 1t pos
sible that the recent trip OF the Legis-
lature to New York. the breakfast at
the Waldorf and luncheon at the re-
viewing grand stand make the members
If the majority 50 anxious to pass this
bill? Sincerely do I hope you can't be
bought as cheap as that"
The sun., 1919-04-20
REDFIELD'S BOARD
TO CUT FOOD PRICES
viii Not Wait Adjustment of
Steel Controversy.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Members OF
the Department of Commences Indus
trial Board indicated to-day that the
board would resume its general price
Sterilization programme without wait
ing for settlement OF differences with
the Railroad Administration over steel
prices 1t was said that an intensive
effort would be made to reduce the cost
Of food and other necessities.
President Wilson's cable to Secretary
Redfield was interpreted by the board
members as authorizing the board to
continue its activities. Mr.. Redield
returned TO Washington tonight from
New England, and 1t was expected that
conferences between the board and the
Railroad Administration representatives
would be resumed Monday. although 1t
was regarded as probable that no final
agreement could be made effective until
Director-General Hines returned from
his Western trip.
Officials said to-day that before the
controversy with the Railroad Admin
istration arose the board not only had
held conferences with many Industries
producing raw materials but also had
taken vigorous steps to effect a reduc-
ton in the cost OF living. II WAS said
that the board had been active In urging
clearly defined administration of the
| wheat appropriation bill to the end that
the people could purchase wheat prod
ucts at a reasonable cost, with the Gov.
| eminent taking the loss on the difference
between the guarantee price and the
normal market price.
Members of the board. II was said,
have held conferences in New York and
Chicago with manufacturers of food
products. and II is understood that some
! of the manufacturers have pledged
! themselves not to take undue advantage
| OF the worlds demand for food to make
abnormal profits.
Conferences also have been started
with representatives of the textile manu-
facturcrs and assurances have been
given by them that this Industry is in
sympathy with the policy OF the board
to liquidate war prices as rapidly as
possible. Negotiations also were started
with shoe manufacturers and members
Of the board expect TO resume them
soon.
The sun., 1919-04-20

such changes in the statute as require
the Aldermen to pass a specific ordi-
nance permitting Sunday baseball.
The moving picture interests in this
city regard the signing of the bill RS
a great boon. Not only do they be-
lieve that new territory will now be
opened 20 them for the Sunday shows,
which have proved the most profitable
Of the week. but they feel that a great
burden has been lifted of their shoul-
ders in those localities where, as In New
York, shows were given on sufferance.
In many OF the upstate cities the per-
formaDces have been stopped from time
TO time by city administrations. The
movie men now believe that they will
be generally authorized and that their
revenue will be increased by many hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars a year
Speaking of the need for Sunday
movies, Gov Smith in the memorandum
accompanying his signing Of the bill
said yesterday:
THE present law on the subject is
ambiguous and It's proper construction In
doubt Under conflicting decisions Of the
Appellate Divisions in the various de-
partments of this State the exhibition OF
motion pictures is held in some sections
to be a violation of law and in others II
Is not. Neither party seems to have
dared to put the question to a hazard OF
the decision of the Court of Appeals and
by obtaining the judgment of the court
of last resort establish a uniformity OF
judicial holding on this subject.
still further in those departments
where there has been ruling against
the legality OF the exhibition of motion
pictures on Sunday public opinion has
been 30 strong on the subject In favor OF
the exhibition Of motion pictures that the
law as interpreted by the Appellate d.
vision in many localities has not been
enforced. 1t stands as one OF those dis
regarded statutes. the inefficiency OF
which brings into disrepute the entire
body OF our prohibiting laws"
The sun., 1919-04-20
NEW LUXURY TAXES
HIT EASTER FINERY
Reaches Women's Hats Cost
ing More Than S15, Stock
ings Beyond 50.
DOLLAR SOCKS FOR MEN
As for Shirts, SO Is the Limit
Allowed without an
Impost.
DOLLAR SOCKS FOR MEN

The new luxury taxes' 20 into effect
on May and William II. Edwards. In.
ternal Revenue Collector for the Second
District, is preparing to collect a tax OF
10 per cent. of the price Of the articles
listed belowi
Carpets and rugs, including hbre. ex-
cept imported and American rugs made
principally of wool. on the amount in
excess Of IS a square yard.
Picture frames. on the amount in ex-
cess Of $40 each.
Trunks, on tho amount IN excess OF
$50 each.
Valises, travelling bags, suit cases,
hat boxes used by travellers and ftted
toilet cases, on the amount In excess OF
S26 each.
Purses, pocketbooks. shopping and
The sun., 1919-04-20

hand bags. on the amount in excess Of
$3.50 each.
Portable lighting fixtures, including
lamps of all kinds and lamp shades, on
the amount in excess OF s2b each.
Umbrellas, parasols and sun shades.
on the amount in excess OF 81 each.
Fans, on the amount in excess OF 81
each.
House or smoking coats or Jackets and
bath or lounging robes, on the amount
In excess OF $3.50 each.
Mems waistcoats, sold separately from
suits. on the amount in excess Of IS
each.
women's and misses hats, bonnets
and hoods, on the amount in excess Of
SIS each. ..-.
Mems and boys hats, on the amount
In excess Of IS each.
Mems and boys caps. on the amount
in excess of 50 each.
Mems, women's, misses and boys
boots, shoes, pumps and slippers. not
including shoes or appliances made to
order or for any person having a crippled
or deformed foot or ankle, on the amount
in excess of $40 a pair. ,.#
Mems and boys neckties and nec1e-
wear, on tho amount in excess of 81
each. '..
Mems and boys silk stockings or hose
on the amount in excess of 81 a pair.
Women's and misses silk stockings
Or hose, on the amount In excess Of "
a pair.
Mems, women's misses and boys
pajamas. nightgowns and underwear,
on the amount in excess of IS each.
Kimonos, petticoats and waists, or
the amount in excess of SIS each.
The sun., 1919-04-20
INVESTIGATORS OF
BOLSHEVISM NAMED
Senator Lusk Will Be Chair
man of Legislative Committee.
Special Despatch TO THE sus.

Special Despatch 10 The Sus.
ALBANY, April 19.-Members OF the
committee OF the Legislature which will
investigate Bolshevism were announced
tonight by Majority Leader J. Henry
Walters OF the Senate and Speaker Thad-
deus c. Sweet of the Assembly. Senator
Clayton r. Lusk Of Cortland will be
chairman. Senator walters and Speaker
Sweet will be ex ofiicio members. Sena-
tor John h. Mullan OF Rochester. Sens
'tor John J. Boylan of New York and
either Loring NJ. Black. Jr.. or Charles
E. Russell will also be on the committee.
The Assembly committee announced by
Speaker Sweet consists of Louis M. Mar
tin of Oneida, Edmund b. jerks OF
Brcome. William W. Pellet OF New
York. Peter p. McEllgott Of New York
and Frederick s. Burr OF Brooklyn.
Chairman Lusk said tonight that the
irst meeting probably will be held week
after next in New York city. at which
the plan OF action to be followed will be
decided upon. II the information before
the committee warrants II hearings In
upstate cities will be held.
The sun., 1919-04-20
MILK BOTTLES IN 9TH AVENUE
Advertise National MIX ana Dairy
Exposition Here.

Tho National Milk and Dairy Farm
Exposition will open in the Seventy-frst
Regiment Arrnory. Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue. tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. II will continue all week,
closing each night at IL o'clock
New Workers were reminded yester-
day that there would be a "Children's
Milk Week" in connection with the ex-
position by the installation OF fifty huge
milk bottles. made OF paper composition.
at important traffic centres. On top OF
each bottle was the regular signal for
the guidance OF vehicular traffic. Fifth
avenue had ten bottles all to itself
The State of New York made an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the EXPOSE
tons purposes In pointing out the food
value Of milk.
The sun., 1919-04-20
SMITH SIGNS BILL
FOR SUNDAY MOVIES
Film Men Hail It as Ending
an Anomalous Stu
alton.
MEANS GREATER RETURNS
Territory Upstate Hitherto
Barred to Pictures Now
Likely to Be Opened.

The signing by Gov. Smith yes
terday Of the bill for Sunday movies will
merely legalize in New York city the
Sunday shows which have been author
lied by the local authorities for years
under the differing constructions Of the
Sunday law which have been handed
down by different Appellate Divisions of
the State.
Neither the movie people nor the Sab
bath organizations have carried these
varying decisions to the Court OF APP
peals. and the municipal authorities have
licensed the Sunday shows under the
decision which appeared to meet the
popular will in this. city.
So far as could be learned yesterday
the signing Of the bill will need no
The sun., 1919-04-20
SOLDIER ENDS LIFE AT HOME.
Edward 4. Ryder of Astoria Vic
tim OF MeIanchoIia.

Edward A. Ryder. 81 years old. one
OF less than a dozen survivors OF the
10th Field Signal Corps of the Forty
first or Sunset" Division, committed
suicide at his home. $50 Ninth avenue
Astoria. late Friday night as the result
OF melancholy resulting from brooding
over the scenes he had witnessed while
In service. His wife and two young
daughters were away from home during
the evening. and on their return Mrs
Ryder found her husband In the kichen
with his head in the oven Of tho gas
range and the gas turned On.
Ryder had been an inspector OF cleo
tricity in the New York Fire Depart
nent since May I. 1913. He obtained
a recommend ation for a commission In
aviation last spring but failed OF APP
polntment ThsR...be enlisted with the
116th Regimsa4.ssIIe returned TO hls
employment Ia Htfis- IRE department IN
March. ana was assigned 10 the eiectri-
, cal laboratory.
The sun., 1919-04-20

kinds there has been noted \ contribu-
ton for an unusual purpose-$4,o 900 to
help Rheims reopen her famous Con-
servatory of Music. With the cathedral
in ruins Rheims Ia now turning her at
tention to renewing the life OF her IA
nous school OF music The $4,000 sent
was the amount needed to complete the
salaries OF teachers and certain work of
reconstruction.
The Mayor OF Rheims has written to
The sun., 1919-04-20

Mrs Georss Montgomery Tuttle. chair
man of the executive committee OF the
American Friends of Musicians n
France. to thank her for the contributions.
the letter being signed also by Theodore
Dubois, member OF the Institute OF
France Nflle. Louise Grandjean, profess
sor Of the Conservatoire; Mile. Renee du
Mini, professor of the Constructors;
Auguste Chapius, Edouard Nadaud, Mas
rice Emmanuel and Charles Bouret.
The sun., 1919-04-20
RHEIMS THANKFUL FOR AID.

Contribution Helps Happening Of
Conservatory of Music.
In me stream OF money flowing from
America to France for relief work OF all
The sun., 1919-10-19

GIANT JOAN OF ARC, by Mark
- Twain, includes selections from
his Personal RecoUectioras of Joan OF
Arc.
They form consecutive set of pic
lures of Joan's adventures, inter-
larded with colored illustrations by
Howard Pyle. The result is a gift
book fit for any table.
Twenty-Five years ago, when the
completework appeared anonymously,
Mark Twain was alive and Joan was
uncanonized. 1t was a notable liter
airy event, in that the book did not
sound like Mark Twain; many in
sisted that it did not sound like an
adequate or authentic history of the
Maid But then it was admitted
that it did sound like Mark Twain
disguised as q contemporary OF Joan
,cho was trying to tell her story.
Now both Joan and Mark are
saints, we hope, and this little book
comes out at the beginning of the sea-
son when everybody ought to admire
saints and try to feel like them. In
a eulogy of Joan Mark Twain left
nothing to be desired. He wrote it
as if trying to make amends for the
rough way in which he had treated
some Holy Land subjects in his unre-
generate youth; and absent from it,
by some miracle of repression, are
nearly all the Twainisms. Occasion
ally the old style cannot be kept down
and we find Mr.. Edison dragged in
for comparison, as regards the infu-
The sun., 1919-10-19
Book of Saint Joan of Arc

ence of environment, with Joan.
This jars, not because everybody
does not like Mr.. Edison, for almost
everybody does; but it is far from
modern West Orange to old DOM
remy, and when Mr.. Edison hears
voices he puts them down on phono-
graph record. Mark Twain will never
be canonized for writing his Joan.
If he ever does get on the calendar it
will be for creating that young devil
of Huck Finni
SAINT JOAN OF ARC. BY MARK TWAIN.
Harper & Brothers.
The sun., 1919-10-19

THE city of Madrid, Spain, has made
i Jaeinto Benavente director Of the
great national theatre. the Teatro Es-
pagnol. Having been actor and play
wright he now becomes a manager. The
second volume of his plays is, at the mo-
ment of writing, on the eve Of publication
by Charles Scribner's Sons.