davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Mary Pickford Again
Defends 5000 Suit
Mrs. Whitening, Whose Pre-
vious Victory Was Reversed,
Says Actress Was Jealous

The second trial of Mrs. Cora c..
Wilkening's $108,o00 suit against Mary
Pickford. the moving picture star, be-
gan yesterday in the Supreme Court
The first trial, resulting in a verdict
for Mrs. Whitening, was set aside by
the Appellate Division.
Mrs. Whitening says she obtained a
contract for Miss Pickford for $4,000
week with the Famous Players when
she tired of her contract with Abra-
ham Zukor. Mrs. Whitening testified
yesterday Miss Pickford was not salts
fed that Mr.. Zukor showed proper
appreciation for her worth. The plain
tiff also said the movie star showed
some pique because Charlie Chaplin
was to receive a contract for a fahu
lous salary for throwing custard pies
and kicking people, while her sa airy
envelope was not quite 80 fat. Mrs.
Whitening quoted Miss Pickford as
saying she could not see why Chaplin
should get more than she did The
her in 1915 and asked her to act az her
manager and adviser, saying she was
unhappy with her husband and her
mother was i'll.
M. A. Malevinsky, attorney for Miss
Pickford, asked Mrs. Widening:
"You knew her mother was her prop,
her manager, her all 2"
81 knew her mother advised her as
mothers WILL" replied the witness, "but
l did not know she was her ALL"
TIE trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Miss Edith C.. Strauss
Named as Palmer Aid
New York Woman to Direct
Feminine Campaign on
Living Cost
Ne,o York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Miss Edith
c. Strauss. of New ork, has been
named by Attorney General Palmer as
director of women's activities in the
drive on the high cost of living that
il being directed by the Department
of Justice in cooperation with the In
terror, Labor and Agricultural depart
ments.
Miss Strauss will lead the campaign
to educate the 100000 purchasing
women of the country in economy
through thrift She will hunt out vio-
lators of the fair price lists. teach the
housewives to conserve food. clothing
and other commodities and preach
longer hours for the working day to
increase production. Miss Strauss will
be in New York Saturday to address
conference of Wholesale dry goods
merchants on the aims of her cam
paign.
Before the war Miss Strauss travelled
abroad extensively, studying economic
problems. During the war she was
with the foreign news service of the
Com ittee on Pubic Information. and
this year she has been in Paris with
the American peace commission. She
returned to the United States only re-
Gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Seven Killed i'm Auto Crash
Six Nurses and Man Die When
Train Hits Machine

BUFFALO,, Nov. 1e.-Seven persons
we're killed when New York Central
Railroad passenger train struck an au-
tomobile at grade crossing on the
eastern outskirts Of the city early to-
day.
The dead are William Mummery, his
daughter, Doris Mummery, and Fannie
Breeze, Of Buffalo; Myrtle Hodgns. St
GATHERINGS, Ont: Jennie Mcmillan.
ravistock, Ont; Myrtle Num-, Fenwick
Ont, and Jean Scott, Gait, Ont.
The women were nurses at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Last night
they attended party at Lancaster
and were returning to Buffalo in Mum
mory's automobile. An eaatbou7 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

Of Hanna. Wyo., the day before.
Forty-three passengers were relieved
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
During the war Carlisle was con-
sdered a model prisoner, buying Lib
erty bonds and subscribing to the Red
Cross from his savings. In September
his sentence was committed from life
imprisonment to twenty-five to fifty
years. He is about thirty years old.
Saturday fellow convicts nailed Car
lisle up in box of shirts being
shipped out of the prison shirt factory.
He sawed his way out of the box after
it had been delivered at the Union
Pacific freight depot at Rawlins
Carlisle lived for time in~Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Suit Over Will Withdrawn
100000 at Stake and Settle
ment rs Reached

The suit over the will of Mrs. Mary
J. Kingslard. who left about $3.50 600
Of her IS 100000 estate to public insti-
.utions, was withdrawn in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The obiec-
tions to the probating of Mrs. Kings
lands will, filed by Oliver c. Macy
and T. Ridgeway Macy, grand nephews,
who were not provided for in the will,
were met by settlement, the terms
of which were not made pblic in
court. Mrs. Walter G. Ladd, niece
Of Mrs. Kingsland. through her
brother-i n-law, Colonel William w.
Ladd, former judge advocate general ~
The New York National Guard, OBJ
lected to the withdrawal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
s1r. Wilson Joins Wife
At Home Garden Party
Ncp York Tribune

Ncn York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The Presi-
dent "took the air" again to-day in
his wheel chair. During mid-after-
noon. when the sun was the hottest.
the patient was wheeled into the South
garden of the White House Grounds
and presided at garden party at
which Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Will
son, the nurse and the Presidents ply
stefan were present.
During the day the President COM
p'eted dictation of his veto of the
Senate bill restoring the rate making
powers to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and read a detailed re-
port of the action of the Senate on
treaty reservations and the progress
# the conference on the coal situa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

basis for determining application Of
bition under the report. Industries
where workers are exposed to lead
poisoning, it was suggested, were in
this class.
The report suggested that the ques-
ton of hours in the ocean transport
service be considered at special scs-
sion of the conference itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
100000 Offered Institute
Fund nv Coleman du Point

Coleman du Pont. chairman of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
endowment fund committee, viii
double, dollar for dollar, every amount
that the Technology Club of New York
raises for the fund up to $2OO,O00 it
was announced yesterday.
Genera du Points additional prom
Use to double the contributions of
Delaware, his native state, up to $780,
900 raised his total offer of contribu-
tions to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

freight train held the machine at the
crossing Of the main line of the New
York Central and Harlem Avenue,
Cheektowaga. AS soon as the last car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

of the freight cleared the crossing,
Mummery sent his machine ahead. an
aware that q passenger train vas ap-
preaching on the next track.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

ments in an effort to establish the fact
that Chaloner is legally sane in North
Carolina, where he now resides, as we'll
as Virginia. This was presented as a
part of his answer to the newspapers
plea in abatement, in which it was set
forth that Chaloner. having been ad-
judged incompetent in this state, had
no legal status in the courts here
New Psychology Outlined
"a note on the new psychology" is
the title OF the unique legal paper filed
by Chaloner's lawyer yesterday. 1t is
brief document written by Armstead
c. Gordon, of Stanton, Va, who is de-
scribed by the lawyer as an expert on
ychology.
In it he says:
ut is necessary for the lay reader.
who has not kept pace with the devel-
opment Of what is known as the new
psychology, to be informed of some of
It's elementary principles as they have
been thoroughly established by recent
psychological research"
After describing the interest of
famous students of the subject in
such, research work the writer tells of
the two minds possessed hy every
human being, the objective and the sub
jective.
The objective mind" he continues
rs mans guide in his struggle with
his mental environments Its highest
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Easter Shoes
For Children

The new pair of shoes
means lot in the kiddies'
Easter outfit-particularly if
they are Wanamaker shoes.
Note this very comprehen-
siVe and moderate-priced
collection, ready now for
Easter.
Patent leather shoes with white
KID laced tops-sizes Sc to II,
Sc; sizes 1 u to 2, 81.
High tan shoes, laced tops. all
sizes for babies up to large girls.
$3.50 to 50.
Black calfskin lace shoes. all
sizes, SO to SO.
White buckskin button shoes
sizes II to large girls 6, ST to
$3.50.
Pumps in black calf, patent
leather, white canvas-sizes 9
to large girls six, SO to Sc.
Oxfords in tan, patent and
dull feathers, sizes 8 to large
girls 6, So to 81.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Soldiers Made Tobacco
Fiends, Minister Charges
90 Per Cent of Troops Cigarette
Smokers, Says DIR. Wilson;
Trust Blamed
BY BRIGGS

NEWARK, n. j., April 1O.-The
charge was made by the Rev. DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson. of Washington. D..
c.. that 90 out of every 100 returning
soldiers had been made cigarette
fiends by the tobacco trust. Dr.. Wilson
is secretary of the board of prohibl-
ton of the Methodist Church.
classed cigarettes and cigars with
liquor he said-"that's only propa-
ganda but they have always taken
firm stand against the sale of cga-
rettes to minors saw a sign the
other day which said that cigarettes
had won the war.
Dr.. Wilson said that the America n
soldier had been prohibition trained
soldier, receiving military instruction
in camps located in dry states or in
communities made bone dry for the
duration of the war. "And they went
over and licked the beer guzzling Ger
mans" he said
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Imported Silk
UndercI0thes

have a new little Gray Shop
all their own. 1t nestles in
the shadow of the Bridge of
PROCESS at the Third floor.
1t is a progressive shop, too,
as it should be, with such a
distinguished n G g h b or
Brides who seek something
unusual should sec its treas
ures.
Paris novelties. delicious
sparkling bits of dessous.
Practical styles, also, of crepe
de chine are entirely made bv
hand and embroidered by fine
needlework.
SIX gowns. $50 to $40.
Silk pciticoats. $40 to s175N
silk chemses. s5 80 to S25.
silk bodces, $3.50 to $50.
Third Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Punta Arenas. Chile. is at the McAlpin.
preparatory to trip of forty-fve days.
Carter Glass, Secretary Of the Treasury.
is expected to make the official announces
rent of The amount of the Victory Loan
at public meeting at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House next Tuesday. An address
also will be made by Rear Admiral Sims
A shop for the sale of Easter gifts the
proceeds of which will go toward establishing
rooms in the devastated towns of Belgium
France and Italy. has been opened by .hc
book committee of the Art War Relief
The Department Of Education offers a
free course in wireless tcegraphy tn return
ing soldiers and sailors at the Murray Hill
Evening Trade School. 237 East THIRTY
seventh Street.
The ninety third Anniversary memorial
service and installation ceremony of the
od Guard Veteran Battalion. Major Ed
ward Havcmeyer Snyder, commanding will
be Tuesday. April %
In connection with the conference Of the
Intercollegiate Zionist Association Of
America Scholars evening" will be held
at the Jewish Centre 13 West Eigh.y.sixth
Street. April ~, at y p m.
Edmond A. Guggenheim Special Deputv
Police Commissioner, visitor at Police
headquarters yesterday. where he took his
FIRST lesson In police trials. He was an in
terested spectator n. trial Of thrtv-four ur
policemen presided over by First Dcnutv
Commissioner John A. Leach
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
function is that of reasoning. 1t is the
mind OF man in the daily affairs of
Chaloner Called "Auto-Psychic"

mind of man in the daily affairs Of
life.
Chaloner. Called "Auto-Psychic"
THE subjective mind is the faculty
whicI takes cognizance of its environ
physical senses 1t perceves by intu-
ton. 1t is the seat of the emotions and
the storehouse Of the memory. 1t per-
forms its highest functions when the
objective senses are in abeyance In
word, it is the intelligence that
makes itself manifest in hypnotic
subject when he is in state of SOM
nambulism
at is, therefore-if we accept the
foregoing as correct easily demonstra
Bile that all the historical details given
in the Essay on the X-Faculty' are at
tributabe to the quasi dominance in
greater or less degree of the subjective
over the objective mind at the time
OF the respective occurrences. and that
they all emanated from the storehouse
of his dreams. ideas, memories, i'm
pulses and emotions that were other
wise latent and imperceptible to his OBJ
jective mind.
This accounts for the roulette table
therein set out, the carrying of Goals
of fire in the hand, the squaring of the
circle, and the interviews with the
devil.
"As for the author of Essay on the
A-Faculty,' should say he presents
the most remarkable and conclusive
case within the range of psychological
research of the pure auto psychic"
Admits Brain Harvesting
Just what Chaloner thought of him
self at the time he wrote the essay is
shown in this concluding paragraph:
"Io close and terminate this little
book, we shall content ourselves by
saying that we are the sole--only and
unique c-indivdual in the history Of
civilization who has so to speak har-
messed said unknown faculties of the
brain and thus got it to do literary
work for him, which he was totally un-
able, from lack of literary ability, Of
accomplishing before said harnessing
vas achieved"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
A. E. F. Names Committee
TO Confer With Another Reprc.
Sentiug Veterans at Home

Word was received from Paris yes
tcrday by Lieutenant Colonel Eric
Fisher, secretary of the American
Legion, that permanent executive
committee has been elected for that
organization by men of the A. L. T.
in France.
This committee appointed sub-com-
mittee of fifteen officers and men to
confer with another committee repre-
scnting the veterans at home conc crn-
ing proposed general convention in
Chicago November H.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Ne,c Capes
For Dung " omen

Numerous rows of black
Hercules braid accentuate
the excellent lines of the
model illustrated. This cape
IS IN a fine quality of navy
blue Poiret twill and it is
fully lined with plaid silk in
the rich Scotch colorings-a
new whim of Paris. $3.50.
A little shoulder cape across
the back gives distinction to the
other model in navy blue Poiret
twill. The soft rose satin lining
is not the least attractive feature
of this altogether charming cape.
$3.50.
For the exceedingly tall
young woman is the cape of
navy bluu serge. This model
is quite goluminous and is
fashioneG with the new large
shawl cellar.
Partia' Iy lined with beige
colored silk.
Duri lg the entire season we
have rot received three more at
tractive capes than these at
$3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

4 TENT colony in Brownsville during
the summer months for the use
OF families striking against high rents
was proposed yesterday by Leon Git
len, of the Brownsville Workmen's
Consumers League.
We'll have to live in tents if it
comes to a showdown" said Citizen.
"And We'll do it, too, should it become
necessary. We'd do anything rather
than pay the cxorbitant rcnts.'
Citizen charged yesterday that real
estate agents on Powell Street,
Brownsville, we're making practice
Of exchanging charge of various
houses so. according to Citizen, that
they "can plead ignorance OF what
preceding landlords did, and raise
rents again
Several rent strikes are on in
Brownsville. Forty-six families are
on strike in Pitkin Avenue, and
strikes arc also in progress in Blake,
Christopher and Alabama Avenues
Citizen declared the strike soon would
c:tend to 5000 tenants.
The consumers league has called a
conference Of all Brownsville labor
unions and civic organizations to aid
IN lhe Hgnt against increasing rents.
'.YouR HONOR" said Francis H.
Gaffney, private in the 357th
Aero Squadron, yesterday, in the
Gates Avenue police court, Brooklyn,
with his Irish terrier, Winks. in the
crook of his arm, "Winks has been
MY buddy for sixteen months We
have been at five different training
camps. Every night he slept on nv
cot Maybe when they wouldn't let
hn' on the train lost my temper,
out if you're going to send me to
jail send me to one where they'll take
my buddy, too"
a Gaffncy and Wnks had spent the
night at the Atlantic Avenue police
station, following an encounter with
Long Island Railroad conductor, who
refused TO let Winks on a train at the
Nostrand Avenue station.
tho world said Magistrate Dodd.
Sentence suspended"
GPEED was the prcdominatlng fea-
turc Of minstrel show and vaude
Vile entertainment PRESENTED at the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
For New Short Sleeves

Reynler u button length over
seam Kid in black and white, 81.
Reynier 16-button length over
seam kid in black and white,
1928.
Reynier button length over
seam kid in white, S6.
Reynier "a button length over
scam Kid in white, $3.50.
Man Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Butchers Strike Ties Up
Detroit Stock Yards

DETROIT, April 1o.--Trading was
temporarily suspended Mt the local
stcckyards this morning, because Of
the strike Of nearly 1000 packing com
pany butchers, who demand recogni
tion of their union, refused by tho com
panies.
Firms affected are Hammond. Stand =
lsh e. Co., Parker, Webb & Co. and
the Sullivan Packing Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Sponge Cake
Can Be Baked
In Il FHeless CooksfOuc

and so can the most beautifully
Drowned apple pie any one would
want-and fine bread. Indeed,
the clever demonstrator of the
Domestic Science cookstove
seems able to show anyone how
to cook anything. In addition to
the cake. bread and pie to be
baked today she will show how
10 cook scalloped corn and to-
matoes, and New England
boiled dinner.
Domestic Science cook
stoves at $17 to $15 are a
great convenience and they
sure fuel.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Brain Harness
Aided ChalOner
In Writing Book
Complainant Never Could
Have Waxed Literary
Without Leashing Subjec-
tive Mind, Attorney Says

The inner workings of a subjective
mind that has been harnessed and put
to literary chores became the subject
Of judicial consideration yesterday as
an important feature of John Arm
strong Chaloner's libel suit against
"The New Yorp Evening Post
The mysteries of Chaloner's chief lit
crary effort, Essay on the X-F'aculty,"
were explained for the first time in a
treatise filed with the Federal District
Court by Frederick A. Ware, attorney
for the millionaire.
Attorney Ware filed the new docu.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Young Girls
Frocks, So. .95
$3.50 to S4.75 Grades

Special purchase of several
hundred frocks, which in
cludes-
Dresses of chambray cloth in
smock model, with detachable
hloomers of same material.
Plaid gingham dresses, with
detachable guimpes Of white rep.
Dcvonshirc cloth dresses with
white pique collars, finished with
hand stitching in blaclS--vcry
effective.
And other frocks of plaid
gingham. Sizes 6 to Ii years.
Main Aslr
Y-An Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
The MOyette Camera

is a wonderful moving-pict-
ure machine small enough
to handle easily and so SIM
pie in operation that an
amateur can easily under
stand it. The camera is $40;
the protector is $50; the tri-
pod is S5; the films cost
$3.50 a package.
Camera Section, Main Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
The Netu
NegHgee Shop

Vanity Visions" might be
us other name. Entering
the gay shops which border
the Rotunda one sees a vista
of enchanting tea gowns,
rest frocks. robes d'interieur,
and the negllgce pajamas
which are the furore of the
moment in London.
The study of negligee is one
that pays any woman. To wrap
oneself in the most becoming
shade manufactured in silk and
to be given exquisite lines by
means of cunningly devised drap-
eries bring tremendous satisfac-
ton even if one lives alone with
only a mirror to see. There is
unusual opportunity to crafty
every taste in the new Negligee
Shop at Wanamaker's because of
the extraordinary variety.
Prices are reasonable.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Reynier CloUes
Easter Shipment

Exquisite gloves, cut with
Reynier perfection over
Reynier patterns which are
said never to vary a hairs
Reynier overseam 3-clasp kid,
black, white, mode, champagne,
$3.
Reynier pique sewn 2-clasp
kid, black, white, tan, mode and
gray, $3.25
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Why Not
Get Into the ''N0ries"?

Film your own family. Film
the baby as it tries to walk. Film
the children's May Day party.
Film Fifth Avenue. Film any
thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
NEW! CrefOnnc
Hat Boxes
For II omen, S3.75

An innovation of the lug
gage shop-gay boxes in
which to carry ones large
dress hat or two or three
smaller hats when visiting.
Securely leather strapped so
they are easy to carry, the strap
acting as a hinge to the lid
Lined with striped canvas. Gov
cred with rose, cherry blossom
or Persian cretuunes. Any one
who has had the misfortune to
carry an ordinary hat box will
appreciate the color, durability
and security of these new Gre
tonne boxes.
Exclusive with Nana-
makers. First shipment
ready Friday.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

the Washington Irving High School
last night Here is the reason: the
performers were all Western Union
messenger boys.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
DO These
NOup!

Cd Store you'' hoory fu's,
Tenth Floor New Building.
(2) Buy summcr's supply
of WANNA Tdlcunn POWder
arhUe 1t is zoe q boz Nregu-
lar price 1Sc).
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Little Clearawav

Trlcotine and serge frocks
at $39.50-were s45-in-
complete sizes.
Second Floor. Old Building.
at Bridge of Progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

This Frock
By Jenny
Copied n Tric0tine,
For Women. $3.50
One of the most distin-
guished trotteur models of
the season.
Silhouette Of this frock is
attractive. Its simplicity is
charming as we'll as effec-
tive. Each of it's details
whether a wee tab or a tiny
pinch tuck-give an added
bit of chic.
Our copies are in COM
mendable quality of tricotine
navy blue, black or tan
with inset gjlet-effect panel
of tl'icolette in a contrasting
color.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
City Briefs

Austin G. Brady. United States Consul at
Punta Arenas. Chile. is at the McAlpin
preparatory to n trip of forty-fve days
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
III NA44*e<
- .ftril II, 1919.
Piano Recital

Today at 2.3O in the Audi
torium, by JEROME RAPPA-
PORT, child prodigy, assisted by
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

GPEED vas the prcdomlnatlng fca
turc Of minstrel show and yaude
vile entertainment presented at thu