davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Pullman Heiress Sues
Charges Hotel With Carelessness
in Alleged Theft

Mrs. Harriet Pullman Sarolan. heir
ess of George NJ Pullman, car builder.
hled suit yesterday against the st.
Regis Hotel Company for the alleged
theft of lewelry valued at $50 900.
Mrs. Caroian asserts that articles
we're taken from her apartment in the
with carelessness in. permittinp ner-
sons who did not i've in the house
inside the rooms. She recovered an
emerald and black pearl pendant val
ued at $4,000, which, reduces the
claim to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

the estate into the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, which had paid no dividends
tor years before and whose securities
sold for rs cents on the dollar.
1T was entirely proper for Mr..
George Gould to be a power in the
financial world" said Mr.. Rosecrantz.
lie had right to use any money of
ms own in speculative enterprises
whlch might appeal to him. However,
he had not the slightest right to in,
vest the funds of the estate in mere
business chances or prospects. Such in
vestments were not the proper place
for trust funds"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
X
Sears Found Guilty
OF Army Shoe Craft
Head of Shoe Concern Declared
TO Have Authorized Brib-
cry of Inspectors

BOSTON, May 14.-Frank I. Sears,
vice president and general manager of
the A. j. Bates Company, shoe manu-
facturers, of Webster, was found
guilty in the Federal District Court to-
day of bribery, conspiracy to pribe.
and conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment IN connection with a contract
OF army shoes: Sentence was deferred
pending appeal.
The penalty on each Of the indict
ments rs two years Imprisonment or a
$4,000 fine, or both
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
New York, May Is, 1919.
Good morning!
The aveathe1 today 2vill
probably be cloudy.
Like NeW York s
Great Welcome

to her glorious war-heroes, the
whole city stopping all business
and other activities to do them
honor, Philadelphia to-day will
have celebration not equaled
since the Fourth of July Of Cen
tennial year.
Some day on the ground our
brave men have hallowed there
will be erected
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
White Sale

Women, after visiting the
Avenue Of Silk Underclothes,
tell us that it's wonderful.
Mothers are pleased with the
White Sale things for the
children underclothes, frocks,
rompers at the smallest
prices known in six months.
Brides are coming to the For
eign Shops for the new Span
lsh and other imported lin
gerie.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

fatrolman John j. Conway. 152d Street
police station, is in ST. Lawrence's Hosnital
suffering from concussion of the brain. He
was run down by an automobile driven bv
Sharles H. Wlmore, of 33 Edgewood Road
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

nNE of the entertainers at the Bronx
" County Victory Liberty Loan din
ner, which was held at the Criterion
Restaurant last night, developed so
much artistic temperament that the
dinner was started all over again after
he had been removed.
He had grown impatient waiting to
put on his act, SO he brushed half a
dozen walters aside and entered the
room. He knocked over four tables,
spread the chicken fricassec over the
four walls and ceiling, and emptied
several pitchers Of beer. The guests
used all the exits, including windows.
After half an hour a man in a re-
splendent uniform arrived you're a
bad elephant, Tom" said he. "You'll
never be invited to entertain at an
other dinner"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

party and entertainment to celebr.4a
the homecoming of Company l., 3O7th In
1antry will be held at the PENNSYLVANIA
Hotel at o'clock this evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

TT. WAS so long since Cecil Bell, a
Il former member of the Sd Anti-Air-
craft Machine Gun Battalion, had had
dealings with civilian barber that he
paid $3.50 without protest Monday at a
snop at l38 West Thirty fourth Street,
which he had entered to get a shave
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Major General John f. O'Ryan will re-
New York University at this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

Generals of the 9th and 77th divisions
and commanding officers of New York rep,
ments !n in the American Expeditionary Force.
Union League Club "' '''e
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Americas Lafayette
Abbey

like unto London's Westminster
Abbey, where for all time gen
Grafton after generation will pay
tributes to the thousands who
counted their lives not too dear to
give to defend their country
from invasion and sustain the
honor Of its flag.
Why shouldn't the city of
Washington, seat of Our Govern
ment, have a national unsectari-
an cathedral on the mall Of the
Washington monument, in which
shall repose those who gloriously
have served their country and
who shall come to the day of rest
from their 1abors, thus becoming
a shrine for all national memorial
services?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
[Signed]
Wonderful White
Silk Br0udcyOfK,

SO inches wide. Same grade
as we sell regularly in our
silk Rotunda at $5 yard. Sec
ond shipment of a particularly
advantageous purchase Just
arrived from the Orient. The
first shipment sold out in a
day.
Just the silk for skirts,
shirts, waists, dresses, under
wear. Washes we'll, S1.95
yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Briefs

The American Red Cross Institute for
orlpped and Disabled Men announced YES
terday that civilian crpples will receive free
tralhing in skilled trades Many have
eoupled e their earning power by attending
classes for six twelve weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

The Selax Club will hold an enterta;nmen+
IN honor of its members who have returned
from the service next Sunday evening at
the clubrooms, 232 East Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

MISS MATHlLDA CARLSON, of 4s
A West Thirty second Street, sixty
years old, brought an action yesterday
IN the Supreme Court to prevent the
placing of the body of her nephew,
Nils Fegelgren, and the bodies of his
wife and daughter Gall still alive) in a
mausoleum, she and her sister Sophia
(now dead) had built in Woodlawn
Cemetery at cost of $1,000.
Miss Carlson said she drew nearly
all her money out of five or six savings
banks to pay for the tomb and never
knew that her nephew's name. was in
the deed. Fegelgren said his aunt's
action is due to a disagreement with
his family. He said Miss Carlson OBJ
jected to his moving to Newport
Mrs. Fegelgren said: "Aunt Ma
thilda and | visited several cemeteries,
as she wanted a spot on q little hill
and square mausoleum with window
in it and large and high enough to
permit person to walk around inside.
After the completion of the mausoleum
went there with my aunt. She told
me l could tell people l had seen both
my cradle and my grave. She spoke
of how happy she was that we were not
to be buried in the ground" Justice
Greenbaum reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

More than 800 members and deleo.+os
wlil attend the annual meeting of the israel
orphan Asylum convention Sunday, Nav is
at the Asylum Building pa Second Street
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24

YETI CONVINCE c7ta ,plaeere ne-a
fricinuit cind am vanut CD fratil
Aostri au ajuns bine acasa 81 ca
an ranas pc deplin satisfacuti.
Cur inima pima de voiosie 81 de-
bucurie va aducem la cunostinti
tuturor, iubiti frati Rominl
= ca daca voiti sd plccati in PA.
rRIA VECHE, sa va adrcsati la
singura Banca Romineasca, la
lingura Agentie, unde yeti fl ca
acasa, unde yeti vorbi in limha
sarei noastre 81 unde yeti Fl pri.
niti Gu bratele deschise.
BANCA HENRY C. FARO, es-
te singura banca romineasca A.
UTORIZATA DE STATULNEW
NORK.
I Asa dar va puteti adresa la
,oi pentru orr &c yeti avea nevcy
"a informatiuni, trimiteri de ban
IN Patrie, depuneri de bani sprt
fructificare 81 in fine orr ce volt
"a intreprindeti, adresati-va ma
'ntiiu la moi - care va vom da
sfaturi fara nici plata.
Trimitcti ScriSOrile D-Tra pt
ldresa urmatoare:
HENRY G. FARO,
Authorized under the Banking
Laws Of the State Of New York
80 Cooper Square. Corner eth
I. Street).
THE FARO BANK BUILDING
]. NEW YORK, N. Y.
(3O0E2l (Adv.). ).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24
scRIsoARE ~ IA UN GALA
TOR CARE "A AJUNS IN ROM
MA MARE.
Hisesti, 90 Oct. 1919 Bucovina.
Draga Domnule Henry Faro,
Banfher,
80 Cooper Square, New York.

w F -. -.
Gu mare bucurie iti fac cunos
cut ca am sosit acasa. impreund
Gu partida de 14S de oameni car
au plecat GU mine ell vaporul
,.BELVEDERE", in ziua de 2.
Septembrie 1919.
Pima la TRIESTE, am mers
vre-o 16 zile, fiindca vaporul s';'
oprit mai intii la P1REU in Gre
Ella, dar drumul a fost bun 81 G.
ram tare multumiti de vapor.
De la TRIESTE pima acasa am
Ecut vre-o 5 zile, raminind Gu
totul satisfacuti,. fiindc4 reprezen
tantul D-Tra ne aStepta Ia sosire
Pc tot timpul cit am trecut prin
ROM1NIA MARE, n am vazut de-
cit bucurie 81 yeselie, find pri-
miti de fratii nostri prin gari 81
orase, ell chiote 81 urale.
Toata lumea care ne intreba
prin cine ann VENT, a aflat de Ia
moi, eta grije a avut fratcle no.
stru domnul Zaro dc moi toti, 81
faima D-Tra, All a ajuns mare.
De aceea sfatuim pc toti fratii
nostri Romfni din AMERICA,
carl voiesc sd piece in Patria We.
che, sd Sc adreseze numai la D
Ira, 81 sd piece numai prin A.
GENTIA HENRY G. FARO din
NEW YORK, care e singura Ban
ca RomineascS Gu dragoste pen
tru tot ce este Romin.
A-si mai dori s. aflu daca pot
sa cumpar marta prin D-Tra din
America 81 ce trebue s. FAC pen.
tru asta. = va sslutam Gu stima
(ss) Arcade 0hiuA.
P. s. = IubiA fraN Romini: -
Cetind scrisoarea de mai sus,
pc care am primit-c de la fratele
Arcade Ghiut8 din HISESTl,
BUCOVINA (Romfnia Mare), va
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24
MObl|lafU tt|Tdnsta.
o M1SCARE IN vEDEREA
CONSTITUANTEI. -

Miscarea feminista, inceputa
in timpul razboiului la Iasi 81 cou
tinuata in Capitala dupa stramu-
tarea authorization dill Moldova,
Sc pregateste acum sd porneasca
pc o Gale de lupta hotarita.
Am avut ieri prilejul sd stau
de vorba Gu dina Braneanu-Sat
mary, una din entusiastele fe-
ministe de la moi, care mia des-
fasurat I'm 1ntreg plan de organi-
zare 81 de lupta.
Organizatiunea, care numara
printre membrele eli personalitati
interesante din lumca feministd,
va scoate un ziar, care va apare
in tot timpul Constituantei, ca
sd lamureasca pc parlamentari
GU privire la reyendicarile femi-
niste.
In pactul de la Alba lula 6
prevazuta lamurit co necesitate
sociala, acordarea de drcpturi po-
litice femeilor.
Aceste drepturi c vorba sd l.
Sc acorde acum numai pentru
comuna 81 iudet.
Ca argument impotriva acor-
darei de drepturi politiee femei-
lor s'a adus faptul ca, ridicindn
Sc in Ro1n1nia Mare chestie mi,
noritatilor, feminismul ar fl .
pedeca in calea nationalismului.
Din aceasta pricina, feminis-
tele din Ardeal au sovait sd 1nta-
reasca rindurile organizatiunei
din vechiul regat.
in urma unor consfatuiri Sd
lamurit chestiunea 81 astazi mis-
carea pornita la Iasi numara
centre importante la Bucuresti
Iasi. Sibiiu, Cernauti, Chisinau,
Timisoara 81 in celelaltc locali-
tati din tara.
Pc tcmeiul acestci expansiuni.
organizatoarele miscarei au hota-
sd iasa din rczerva de pima
acum. mai ales ca drepturile p,.
litice au fost acordatc femcilor
in toatc tarilc. ciyilizate, afa-
ia de Franta, unde problema
stirneste astazi 0 aprinsa disca-
TUNE. L. I.
&, Universally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Red Cross Stands for
Square Deal for Everybody

Occasionally Uncle Sam makes
mistakes, same as anyone else. He
rectines them as soon as the error
IS called to his attention, especially
! and quickly if the Red Cross happens
to be involved in seeing justice done
A. discharged soldier, WORKING in
Augusta, found his health ueclininc
rapidly. until finally he had to give
up working. He had never heard of
the Home Service Section of the Red
Cross, hut while going in the post
once. he saw circular which ad-
Vised returned service men to go 10
the Red Cross for any aid.
So her did. 1t so happened that
OF vocational education was at Red
Cross headquarters when this man
applied for aid. The ex-soldier was
so plainly in Ill health that this o.
fetal gave him a thorough physical
examination.
Despite the fact that the mans
discharge papers stated that he was
in good physical condition at the time
OF leaving the service, the doctor
found him suffering and somewhat
lame from I'VE machine gun WOUNDS
In ~one leg and eight In the other; his
lungs were badly burned and his eye
suffering from exposure to German
gas shells.
The Red Cross took up his case
with the army and as a result he Is
receiving the medical care and COM
pensation from the government 10
which he is rightfully entitled. Later
on. he may he trained in some line OF
work, free. by the government. II ~
10 found that his physical CONDITION,
will not permit his return to his oiu
vocation.
"You can tell the world that REL
CROSS spells Square Deal for Ev-
erybody.'" is his message for the
third roll call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
WINTHROP

Miss Harriet Louise Perry from the
Deaconess Home. Portland. will give
talk at the Methodist church next
Sunday evening.
About SIS was realized from the pro-
ceedS of the chicken pie supper held
at the Methodist church THURSDAY
night.
There will be a silver tea at the homo
Of Mrs. Sara A. LaCroix. IA Central
street. next Monday afternoon. A La
dies Aid meeting will be held in con .
nection with the. tea.
The Winthrop Literary Club will meet
next Monday evening with Mrs c. H.
Shaw. Roll call will be Quotations
from Kate Douglas Wiggin.'' y
The degree team of Crystal Lodge.
I. o. o. F., very impressively worke1
the Initiatory degree upon three can
didates Thursday evening. Four new
names were received. A banquet was
followed by remarks. 1t was noted tina 4.
Is past grands of Crystal Lodge were
present.
A thrilling feature entitled SShad-
ows of Fear" will be shown today at
the Colonial Theatre Don't miss the
opening chapter of the greatest Sc
rial yet shown, THE Fatal Fortune
with that daring heroine Helen
Holmes in the title role.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
Restraining Order
CONTINUED from Paae 0nel

Of transportation and thus throw
back upon the public treasury the
burden Of paying the guaranteed in
comes which the government con-
tracted to pay the railroads when it
took control of them. It. was also
brought out that the act in question,
specifically provide that it was to
continue in force until the end Of the
state of war had been proclaimed by
the President.
Altogether 81 leaders of the big
coal miners union were named in the
restraining order. Federal marhsals
here were given names of 25 men to
serve in Indianapolis and reached
eighteen of them, including John -.
Lewis, acting president.
In addition to these men the order
named all other executive board
members, district presidents and Sec
retaries of the various districts, IN
Guiding officials of anthracite and
Canadian districts, unaffected by the
strike.
The defendants were summoned to
appear November s, when a motion
for temporary injunction is to be
argued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

I ton in which it now is: and he ca,Iod
attention to Mr.. Stewards activi,;o.
In Rotary. In his going to Lewiston
Augusta and Augusta Rotary Will,
suffer distinct loss, but all wish hin,
God speed in his new work. In he'
half of the Augusta Rotary club. po.
tartan Nelson pinned a rose ON A..
Stewart and presented him win
scarf pin. And upon the motion ~
Rotarian Evans, Mr.. Stewart wos
elected the first honorary member ~
Augusta Rotary. In few words
filled with feeling, Mr.. Stewart
thanked the members.
The entertainment comn,i,,.o
which ]. F. MacNichol is the cboir.
man. proposed a new stunt on Ma
evenings program. Speakers were
chosen and given just five minutes -
prepare themselves to speak unor
subjects which were not. to sov ,ba
least. of their own choice. Ro,arian
E. Newbert gave a discourse on
the subject, "Herculitis and its Mayi,.
ilary influence on the Present Dav
Unrest. If not. which," Rotarian
George w. Merrill spoke on the sub.
ject, "Epizooties and Their Syllopis,fo
Relation to Astuteness. If so, WHY"
The third speaker was Rotaria,
Charles p. kinsman, whose subiect
was "The Whyness of the What and
Can 1t Be Done. If so. WHITTIER
Their discourses were accorded warm
appliance and the entertainment pro-
gram was a real fun-maker.
The regular Rotary songs wero
sung, and a special musical feature
that was much enjoyed and appre.
ciated was the solo. Drink to Ne
Only With Thine Eyes" sung by
Keith Ryan.
Two new members of Augusta
Rotary. Myron E. Maddox and Ernest
l.. Gedney were introduced at the
meeting.
Previous to the regular program
the club members and invited guests
did ample justice to a bountiful Ro.
tartan dinner. The meeting was
closed with the singing of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
novld1t

centage Of our boys and girls will re-
ceive their life training.
Country people are intelligently
appreciative of whatever is done in
the way of school extensions in be-
half of their children. They have
fine cooperation when their spirit is
once aroused, but their resources are
limited. The whole State is inter-
ested in bringing up this phase OF
our educational system to the high
est efficiency.
/ have some times likened the
school system Of our country to a
family in which there are two Sis
tiers; the one is beautiful, the favor
lite of the family, she is dressed in the
finest garments, even Solomon was
not arrayed like her. She Is sta
toned in the parlor, or drawing room
and is introduced to all corners. The
other sister is plain, she is dressed In
the homely garments of toll, she is
stationed in the back of the home
among the pots and pans of the Kit
chen, and there proceeds to render
her service. The family is not es-
pecially proud of her and she is in
troduced to few. The analogy is
found in the school, in the centers OF
our populations magnificent build
ings are erected to education and
dedicated to humanity. am not
complaining of this. These buildings
occupy the most prominent place In
the city. Visitors are taken to be
shown the educational structure.
often secluded in a clump of bushes
standing alone and neglected by the
way side, often times too often I'M
slightly, no one is ever taken to see
this little institution from which so
many have received their inspiration.
Dress this little sister in fine gar
ments and see how beautiful she will
become.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01

but upon the millions Of poor. This
and other strikes which are pluns1ng
the nation into industrial chaos are
not really controversies about wages
and hours Of labor, but are fomented
by anarchistic agitators as part OF
the program to abolish the wage
system" and to establish the "dicta-
torship Of the proletariat."
"The right of laboring men to quit
work when they choose to in this free
country is undoubted. The present
leaders Of labor, however. are not
satisfied with this. Many Of them
claim the right to prevent laboring
man from working, however, dire the
necessities of his family may be, ex-
cept by their permission and in ac-
cordance with the decision Of Ia
Dor union.
1T is the duty Of the government
under these circumstances, to en-
force the law. If an alien who has
come to our shores and who seeks TO
subvert our government is not sat
isfied with this country. to which he
has come without invitation, the gov
eminent should, without hesitation,
deport him back to the country from
which he came.
"Those who are advising the la
boring men to resist the authority
and law Of the United States SHOULD
be arrested under the statutes enact
ed for such purpose. >.- ~
"A man has a right to join a la
Dor union and organize collective bar
gaining il he see fit. He also has a
right not to join a union il he does
not chose to do so: and the entire
power Of the state and federal gov
ernments should be used to guaran-
tee this liberty to every laboring man
in the land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
LAWLESS MOVES
Continued from Page One)

government within government, the tv.
ranny of radical walking delegates in
the labor organizations. has coercsd and
intimidated many laborers to quit work
when they really wanted to work No
man Is more interested in the preser-
walton of law and order than the Il.
boring man. An essential part Of lib
erty is the right Of individual labor 70
own and to use as ne sees At, or to
accumulate, IL he can. the fruits o.
his labor and to transmit them to his
children. Communism would destroy
this right.
The suffering that will be caus-
ed by the miners strike will not fall
upon the rich. who have prepared
themselves against its consequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
PLAIN TALK
lContinued from Pare OnAl

right to strike as you have to close
YOUR shops. It il my opinion that Ia
Dor has a perfect RICH. to strike and
to organize.
''If this matter were in my hands,
and it won't bel would say, Strike.
if you want to and strike as long as
you want to-
'"rhen 1 would expect government.
strong enough to say to the man who
wanted to work and who didn't be-
long to the union. We will protect you
as long as you want to work."
What could be expected. Mr.. Cobb
asked, II foreigners are permitted to
come into this country and unchecked
spread their doctrines of anarchy-who
don't event speak the English language.
The first duty Is to arouse a senti-
ment which will show these labor agi-
tators that the public support will be
Cenied them.
Force Out the Anarchists
Force them out Of the country or
give them the chance to become Ameri-
can citizens he SAID.
If Motif busi-ess men. If Americans
do not wake to a campaign of educa-
tion; II the foreigner and his children
are not taught what It means to be
Americans. difficulties 30 great that
they make one shudder are going to
ariss.
~ Didn't Know"
AS an example of what ignorance pre-.
vailed in certain qquaqrters, and what
men who know not what they are do.
N a contributing IN hA 80
disorder Mr.. Cobb cited an incident
in the steel strike.
do you know he said, leaning over
the table and earnestly looking into the
faces of the Rotarians, that in the
steel strike, there were foreigners who
reported to company officers expecting
to be paid. for they thought that they
were striking because the company
wanted them to-"
Mr.. Cobb closed with a singing re-
Duke to the men who won't take time
from business to see that the proper
| man is elected to Office, and with stir
ring appeal to them to arouse them
selves to a sense of civic duty and
American citizenship.
Compel the business man to take
charge Of our public affairs" he =aid
Great Meeting
1t was the Rotary meeting of tho
year-good fellowship. music and hu.
NOR. and with an address timely and
eloquent. Seldom have speakers re.
ceivel the response that was given MI
Cobb, and seldom has a speaker 90
moved the members Of the club.
There were several guests, and there
was a number Of amusing and enter
tanning incidents. David cahoon, chief
At tho Dewitt. wandered into the din
ing room looking for the Hibernian
hall. he srid. and ended hy singing two
tenor solos 1t was some time before
it was discovered that This was part Of
the program.
On each glass was a Req Cross. Be.
fore lunch the club drank a toast pro
posed by Henry Free to the RED Cross
girl and her humanitarian cause" and
resolutions endorsing tina Red Cross roll
call were read. E. 8. Stetsen presided
and Fred NJ. Gordon introduced Mr.
Cobb.