davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Jews Resent Charge They
Need Americanization
Bravery of Hebrew Soldiers
and Liberty Bond Purchasers
Cited at Meet;nv

Jews met yesterday at the Hebrew
National Orphan House, So St Marks
Place, to protest against statements
attributed to Bishop Thomas Garland
and the Rev. John L.. Zackcr at the
Episcopal Church convention that Jews
IN this country needed Amercanzing.
Those at the meeting spurncd the sug-
gestion said to have been made at the
convention that $1,000 should be
devoted to Americanizing Jews.
before refutc the gratuitous
charge that Jews as a race are in need
Of Americanization," said Leo Lerner.
president Of the orphan house. "lct me
say that the sum dedicated to this
purpose by the Episcopal Church, out
side of it's own flock, will be hagrantly
wasted. 1T would appear. however. that
these clergymen. unlike their fine con-
frere, DR.. Jowett, are living in a by
gone age, for they do not seem to have
read the casualty lists in the world
war. They appear to be in total ig-
norancc Of the fact that the Jews con
trlbuted, pro rata. more literally than
any other single race to the Liberty
Loan and other drives; that every com
pany commander who came in contact
with Jewish soldiers at the front has
nothing but the highest praise for
their fighting qualities, their spirit and
morale"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
East Side Poultry Dealer
Defends Combination
Denies 1t Was to Eliminate
Competition and Keep
Up Retail Prices

Louis Werner, president of the East
Side Poultry Corporation, an organiza-
tion under investigation by the Dis
trict Attorneys office, was examined
yesterday by Jacob Goldstein. Assist
ant District Attorney, assigned to in
quirc into complaints by East Side rc-
talers that the corporation had forcco
increases in the price Of live poultry.
Werner told how the East Side cor
poration was conceived last summer
and how he assumed duties as nres-
dent Of the combine, which. ACCORDING
to Goldstein. has closed five of fiftecn
East Side wholesale poultry establish
ments.
He denied. according to Goldstein,
that the pool Of poultry wholesalers
had been formed to eliminate competi-
ton, declaring that it's sole object was
the cutting down of expenses by com
bination:: The Assistant District At
torney. however, declared that his in
formation indicated that the forma-
tion OF tho combine had resulted in an
increase of expenses.
Werner was indicted three years
ago in connection with the poultry
trust prosecutions by District Attorney
Swami. The indictment was later dis
missed. Werner told Goldstein that
the Jump in poultry prices was due
to higher charges being exacted by
the commission merchants.
Goldstein said that he had been in
formed that while the whole salers had
raised prices a to cents a pound to
the retailers, the latter had jumped
prices to the consumer recently from
. to II cents. The investigation has
been adjourned until Friday because
OF the Jewish holiday season.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Hy1an Warns Prall
City Club May Try
Have HimOusted
Mayor Writes Education
Board President, Attack
ing Ettinger and Bringing
Up Gary School Argument

Mayor Hylan yesterday launched
another epistolary attack on Superin-
tendent William L. Ettingcr. of the
Board Of Education. In letter. ad-
dressed to Aiming S. Prall, president
Of the board, the Mayor also took a
fling at the City Club, rehcarsing some
Of his old charges against that organi-
zaton, and adding it would "probably
attempt to have you removed" The
Mayor did not state his grounds for
believing that an attempt was being
made to remove President Prall. The
letter follows, in part:
"The City Club is controlled by
those in sympathy with the Wall Street
and public utility interests, and has
from time TO time preferred charges
against public officials to have them re-
moved from Office. Superintendent Et-
finger is subordinate of the Board
Board Of Education and objects to the
inve stigation of the finances of the
educational department. This is the
same Ettnger who refused to perm t
the Commissioner of Accounts to in
vestigate the finances of the educational
system.
"Thc City Club in taking up Etting-
er's case will probably attempt to have
you removed. That is the method So
called high-class reform organizations
resort to to frightcn public officials
All methods of propaganda will be re-
sorted to to stop your Investigation Of
the finances of the Educational Depart
ment."
The Mayor also added: 1.-THE City Club
favors the Gary system, which fits the
child for the mill and the factory only. u
He told President Prall not to be
diverted from his investigation into
the s44,0o0,oo0 provided for educational
DurDOSeS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Executor Of Anna EgeId's
Estate Asks Settlement
Residue OF sl75,55o Ready for
Actress Daughter, san
/ ranciscO Saw

Charlie f Hanlon, of San Francisco,
YESTERDAY '.ed an application in the
Slrrogates' Court asking that the ac-
eouni of his Stewardship as executor
o. tAe estate Of he late Anna Held be
lldleially settled and his duties as ex-
ecutor be closed This action followed
sm APPLICATION by creditors for d com
pu,sory accounting.
according to the accounting filed by
". W.. n@...on. ,ue c, tate of the ac.ress
.c,'alled S27S.25o.71 of vhich The sum
y. " sloooV0 represented tie value OF
usMonas va and jewelry. AL G the lat
@ ner, Mt HaNlon says in his accounting,
'. were disposed OF by sale at advan-
s.ageous prices. AS an instance Of this.
ne says pearl necklace thai was ap-
PRAISED at $40 600 was sold for So. 900.
a.. sna "a. a diamond lavNlicre appraised at
Sio,V00 sold Tor Sl9150
mr. hanlon. III the accounting, points
oa' mat after all bills have been paid
81 81" 5ne Surrogate approves the residue
s:n ". 'Oe estate amounting to S1T5.550
~.'' De paid to Lame Carrera. daugh-
r Nn oi Miss Held, whose address is
even as The Hotel Savoy. Fifty-ninth
oueet and Firth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Heirs of A. III. Green
Are Given Control
OF His Large Estate
Surrogate Praises Trustees
Who Report Larger Sum
Than That Bequeathed by
Father Of Greater n. ""

Andrew II. Green, who was largely
responsible as reform Controller Of
the city for the breaking up Of the
Tweed ring and was generally regarded d
as TIC chief creator OF Central Park
and as the Father Of Greater New
York" died in 1909. By his will he
left large trust estate for the bcne-
fit Of various relatives during the lives
of his two brothers living at his death.
Recently Martin Green, Of Worcester,
Mass, the survivor of these brothers.
died. and yesterday Surrogate Fowler
signed the decree presented by Sackett.
Chapman e. Stevens. attorneys for
the estate, settling the final accounts
Of the trustees.
The accounts upon which this decree
was based and the other records of the
Surrogates' courts disclose interest
ing facts respecting the estate. Mr..
Green, like his law partner, Samuel j.
IHden. was never married. and his will
disposed Of his estate. amounting to
several millions. chiefly for the bene-
fit of his brothers and their children.
The trustees filing this account are
four nephews, Timothy Ruggles Green,
or Worcester, Mass; William O. Green.
Of Chicago; Samuel NJ. Green, of
Springfield, Mass. and Dr. Nathan w.
Green. of New York. The amount of
the principal Of this trust fund was
shown by the accounting to amount now
to $2,492, ,124.24. d sum considerably in
excess Of its valuation at the time Of
Mr. Green's death.
The records show that after dis
tributing to the bcneficiaries net in
come of about 5 per cent since 1908
and the payment of commissions and
all legal and other expenses. the prin-
cipal of the trust to be distributed was
substantially larger than when re-
ceived by the trustees. There was no
loss upon a single investment made by
them. similar showing upon one Of
their previous accountings called out
from the Surrogate the comment that
it was one Of the best managed es-
tates that had come under his official
observation.
Mr.. Green was a conservative in
vestor, and the trustees availed them
se.ves of provision Of his will which
authorized them to continue these in
vestments. even though they were not
within the ordinary lines of trust
securities. Guaranteed mortgages
formed large part Of the principal
fund upon the accounting.
The members of the Green family
gave $4,000 to the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society. of
which Andrew H. Green was the found
er. They also turned over to the New
York Historical Society the gold medal
presented to Mr.. Green at the New.
York City Hall in recognition of his
public services in the creation Of the
greater New York
The Green Hill estate. the family
ancestral property at Worcester.
Mass. which Andrew ". Green owned
and made his summer home. WAS short
~ after his death presented by his
heirs to that city for a park Mr..
Green was killed in November. 1908
by an insane negro who mstook him
Tor another person. He was then
eightythree years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Mineola Track Trotting
Record for Mile Broken
Charles Weiland's klio Sets
New Two.Year.Old Mark
at 2:15 3-4

MlNEOLA, l.. l.. Sept. 24.-Trotting
events were numerous to-day at the
Mlncola Fair, those which were to have
taken place yesterday having been
postponed on account of the rain. One
record was broken on the haIf-mie
track and another equalled.
In the 2:08 class pace John Law
renee won the event in straight heats
driving Lizzi March. He tried in vain
IN the second and third heats to win
the extra prize money offered for low
erlng the 2:Ye record, but succeeded in
equail'ng it: The other two entries
we're never serious contenders, Mittic
Bedworth easily defeating The Beaver
Tor the place.
me two -yearolds brought several
gooc fields to the wire Charles We'll
and's Klio, driven by S. s. Post, estab-
llshed -year-old track record by
making the last mile in 2:15A. Little
Ruth, by Glen Star, owned and driven
by II. b: Clark. won a clever race and
negotlatlons for her purchase by f. b.
Jourdan, Of Brooklyn, were reported
10 De under way soon after the finish.
Twenty-Five classes were Judged in
the show ring, about half Of them
being breeders classes that were dis
posed OF in the morning. There were
only three entries in the runabout
class. Edward Rowland won this event
with Admiral Cord Several children's
classes excited much interest. The
PONIES class with riders less than
we've n years old was won by Corinne
Poth on Bounce.
The novice saddle class. women TO
rlde' was won by Charles Butler, with
MS ms snowy mare, Johanna, ridden bv
Miss Edith Beaver Webb. Mrs. JESSIE
Won kllne rode Pal O. Mine who was
placed second.
In the class for green or qualified
hunters. performance over fences only
to count, Miss Elizabeth s Thomnsn,
with Handy Boy, was awarded the Blue
oyer oyer John s. Phipps's Jack Pot. Miss
Mlchelie S. Newborg, riding Arrow,
shoe sho tn the , crowd heart Autter when
Sne Tl put her mount at the in and out.
The first time he refused and she a snun nur,
on ms neck, then when he wheeled she
was thrown but landed on her feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Mrs. Frederick Coolidge
Holding Music Festival
500 Invitations Issued for
Annual Chamber Concert
Series at Pittsficld
SprcinI Cnrr.sn.

Spccid! Correspondence
LhNoA, Mass, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Fred
ericX 5. Coolidge has issued 500 invi-
'aNons for her annual festival Of cham
Der music. which will begin to-mor-
raw at music temple in Pittsfield.
Lady Violet Henderson, of London,
who has been staying with Mr.. and
airs. John S. McLennan, in Tyrinsham.
has returned to Ottawa.
Mrs. Francis Warren Beckman. lately
returned from Paris, is stayiny with
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Newbold
Morris.
Mrs. john e. p. Morgan went to New
York from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Delafcld.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alanson Trask Enos.
-. touring with Mrs. Joseph II. SUIT
ph!A and Miss Josephine Fl. Sutphin.
were at Hotel Aspinwall for luncheon.
Arriving AT the Asp:nwa.l were Mrs.
sidney NJ. Colgate and the Misses Col
gate, of Orange. \. j.; Francis Del
stydc and Oliver :. HYDE. Of Plainficld,
\. T.: Mrs. r. c Barkc- Mrs. c. r.
Rood, Mrs. W. ". Salmon. of New
lork; Mrs. j. v. James. Miss Anna l..
i. Foulko and Miss Ashcom, of Phila-
dephia.
Mrs William Baldwin Miller. Miss
Belle Miller Miss Emily Deforcst, Miss
Katherin I. Borden, of New York: Mrs.
Stewart WriEhtington, Mrs. Henry
Lapham and Raymond w Lapham, of
Boston. arrived at Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beverly Stearns.
of New York, Mrs Paul NJ. Warburg,
Of New York and Mrs. j. r. Custer, Of
Chicago, arrived at the Maplcwood.
pit.sticld
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Army Man Called Deceiver
Camp Romance Results in Suit
for $4,000 Da,naoes

Miss Jewell A. Shol. Of Bartenvlle.
ILL.,, yesterday named Captain William
c. Anderson, U. s. A, now on the re-
serve list, as defendant in a suit for
preme Court. Captain Anderson was
stationed at Camp Herring, near
Peoria, ILL.,, from the beginning of the
war until June. 1918, when he was
ordered to France as an ordnance Of
ficer.
According to the complaint Captain
Anderson met Miss Sholl while he was
at Camp Herring and called on her at
the nome OF her parents at Barten-
vile. She says he urged her to marry
him, which she consented to do Nav
l8, 1918.
Captain Anderson was ordered to
France, and she says in her complaint
that when his letters ceased she then
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
" "OsSCqJVEsaY Tssay
esNE.FsyS raaNAGMD

r. To t discoveries have added greatly
- human welfare.
,na ~ 1883 Newton originated the vac
.s process ior condcnsing milk with
Ivy L. sugar IL a seml-Hquid form.
~ 1883 iiorlick at Racine, Wis, dis
cred 'e'eo how to reduce milk to d,v
os: ~'' iorm with extract OF matted
sIS.ns' "a. 'ri'aoM cane sugar.
s,,. s product EoRLlcK named
bv sa s.s 'a''k. (Namc since copied
d;aas.a o'ners.) Its nutritive value,
(by (bes.'ollity and ease of preparation
tss, SIMPLY stirring in water) and the
has , snat 1t keeps in any climate.
a. proved of much value to mankind
70 ola s,' 'aeal iood-drink from infancy
''s AcR.sexs Avoid ,,n,t,.,,,.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
American Sailors Caught
In Ice Off Siberian Coast

NOME, Sept. "a. Three steamers.
the American trader Bclvederc. tho
Russian steamer Stavanpol and an
other American steamer. whose name
could not be made out, are caught IN
the ice at the entrance to kolyuchina
Bay on The coast Of s beria according
TO wireless message received here
from Anadyr, Siberian coast point.
The mes sage urged that a United
States revenue cutter be sent from
here TO help the steamers. If they are
not pulled out soon they viii be forced
to spend the winter in the ice. he said
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Editor Sues Hotel Astor
Colonel BIethen Says Effects
Worth Sl.5ll We're Stolen

Colonel Clapcncc B. Blcthen, editor
of "Thc Seattle Times and recognized
authority on military affairs filed q
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against the Hotel Astor, Inc. to recov-
or S1.51 |. the value Of certain belong
ings which he says werc abstractcd
from his room on February II. last
while he was guest at the hotel.
Colonel Blethen is 33d degree
Mason, and ono Of the articles he saws
were missing was priced heavy gold
Masonic ring, showing his standing
in the order. A Phi Kappa Psi fra
tcrnity pin also was taken. he says.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

formation and found that he was
married man living with his wife in
Brooklyn.
Miss Sholl declares that the de-
fendant is in business in New York.
He was served with a summons at 252
West Sixty-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Is Hindus To Be Deported

WASHINGTON, Sept o. Deporta-
ton warrants were issued to-day bv
the Bureau of immigration for about
fifteen natives of India. convicted in
San Francisco Of violating American
neutrality prior to the United States
entry into the war. Some of them are
still serving sentences.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Many Enlist in Army

, one hundred and twenty-five men
appilea ,ara 'or enlistment in the army yes
.sroay IN the New York dictrct. Sixty
'sa "ae passed the physical examination
,su . were acceg, d. Nineteen Of those
V.epted sougA. admission to the
rsmo svsor transport Corps The infantry
'&"'e next with fourteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

$75,000OOOOO
THE STEPCHILD OF CHANCE
s m is. is true sto! of three whose carefully I,go plans
ornete @ the d~poson nd of their money and property after death
S"a"ss MS are nc" re% %%s their nf Ma" as 1, but all the facts have been taken
fe% tS1S' S S Ya capta 5 on ""e 3 xac m 9s By his will he had
cse lh (hP 1t taDa %a5 %Grdr 3 t able & to g"' lily The roe be-
The Capitalist had appointed prominent Lawyer executor of his
a5 1 to aa~yS5 "% sa % sn the 18th day % % of 1 % s an" therefore
The Lawyer had appointed pomme" Banker of
o hs unabs Bsksr I'd died ssr on ot the E 18th & day Of December 1es and there
complete his who had APPOINTED him.
nenr The 1S%nsd ne estates of the M rYb na The Capitalist and the
n nf dn ds% S % h, anue"ss " tej % to be found @ the gambling
The Federal Reserve Act possible selection of national
bank of high standing and long, experience.
The appointment executor or oexc,or in CON-
junction with you rerose utmost Confidence
becoming increasingly POPULAR
1t better qualified than individual executor
O under
The American Exchange National Bank fully qualified to act these
Do your present contemplated plans possible defeat of
cherished
We shall be glad to discuss subjects with YOU
TRUST DEPARTMENT
The American Exchange National Bank
YORK
a4 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER Sl75 600 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
just See What
1T Has Done

A Hudson Super-<six stock car three years ago
oft1ciay established the fastest time for one hour
and for 100 miles A stock asyis made the fastest
mile at the rate Of 1922 nlurs an hour. Those
records stand unfnat ched
The same STOCK chassis was driven by one man
1919 miles in % hours
The S"ina SIX has contested on the speedway and
m the mot famous road races with specially built
rac1ag cars Changes made - fit it for racing
but the principle by which Vibration IS n,nin1;zed
~ every Hudson accounts for It's winning in more
championship events than any cr raced at the time
Because OF its endurance, tf,.rAo,,s are entered
and make notable showlngs every important
automobile race. They belong - ace drivers whose
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
It Prevents Motor
Self-Destruction

Motor vibration is mini1nized by the Super Six
patented principle. 1t accounts in part for Hud-
sons smooth riding and its endurance
1t also increases the useful power of the motor
by 1870. The power that is absorbed within the
motor in vibration, is through the Super Six
principle, made available for propelline the car
Thus with a comparatively small motor, the
Hudson Super Six has established endurance, speed
and mountain climbing records never equalled by
any other stock car
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Hudson records for endurance stand unmatched
because of it's exclusively used and patented Super
Six motor.
That same principle is also responsible for Hudson
being the largest selling fine in the world
NO other car can have the Super Six motor with
out Hudsons consent, because Hudson invented
and patented it.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
10000 Owners
Also Helped

Present models also show how owners of so 900
earlier models have helped develop the Hudson
There are close to 10000 of the present type now
in service Note how, though not materially differ
ent, they reflect the fineness and smoothncss that
is possible through such experience.
1t explains why Hudsons have been for four years
the largest selling fine car.
1t shows why it is important to reserve your
Hudson in advance of your actual need for it
Thousands of buyers have waited months to get
the Hudson Of their choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
|. BEST IN Swimming
Takes Annual Grade Schoo
Championship Meet by
Big Margin.

Industrial Home School won the
swimming championships of the grade
schools yesterday at the municipal
pools. by scoring 81 points against 8
for it's closest competitor. Grant. Ed
monds got 6 points; Abbott, 3; Jeffer-
son. 2; Johnson-Powell. 2: Smallwood-
Bower. /. Davis. in winning the 220-
yard dash, made exceptionally good
time. Summaries:
so yards-won by Brooks. Grant School;
second, Milton Solomon, Abbot School; third.
Ralph Hunter I. H. s.; fourth, Tom Hunter.
I. III. s.
100 yards-won BY Charles Gold. I. a. g.:
second. Carl Harrison, /. n. g.; third. Regi-
maid Oden. Jefferson School; fourth, Francis
Simpson. Smallwood. Time. LIS rs.
30 yards-Won by Leroy Davis. !. n. g.:
second. Paul Anderson. I. II. B.; third. Will
liam Harrison, ]. H. s.: fourth, Charles Kim.
bal. Powell. Time. 3.31 3-5.
Relay-won BY I. II. 9. tchar1es Gould.
Ralph Hunter, Leroy Davis Earle Harrison) !;
second. Edmonds School; third Grant School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

The Washington Golf and Country
Club at Jewell. Va. for the past four
teen years the shortest. but the sporti-
est eighteen-hole golf course near
Washington. will within the next
three years have a real course of
championship caliber and sporty
enough to satisfy the most exacting
pro or amateur.
Unheralded and unannounced, Wal
ter ]. Travis. the well known course
architect and former amateur cham
pion of Great Britain and the United
States. paid a visit to the course last
month and walked over the links with
James T. McClenahan, chairman OF
the green's committee and Orrin A.
Terry, the club professional. The
upshot of Travis trip of inspection
over the course is contained in a let
ter of recommendations sent to DR..
McClenahan last week, urging that
the course be heightened to about
$3.50 yards, and that it be made a golf
course of testing nature.
To this end negotiations now are
under way by the club to obtain title
to a considerable acreage north of
the present fourth tee on which it
is planned to build several new holes.
of several of the present holes into
the rearranged course. will bring the
new length up to the above figure.
About 40 acres will be obtained
from the plot now being arranged for
and Travis claims that on this land
lies material for two or three of the
finest golf holes to be found about
Washington. Travis, with a number of
others, laid out the course of the Co
lumbia Country Club, where the anna
teur championship probably will be
held next year. and is thoroughly con-
versant with conditions near Wash
ington.
Travis says that the present layout
leaves much to be desired
There are too many short holes and
too many levelers-that is, holes
which cannot ordinarily be reached
from the tee, but which can be
reached in two Indifferent shots" he
claims. I'm other words. the player
may make a mess of his drive, and
yet get on the green with his second
shot. which is not good golf"
Travis admits that the circum-
scribed area scarcely admitted of any
other treatment as to distance. es-
pecially when the general topography
of the ground is taken into considera-
ton.
These facts have been known to the
greens committee at the club for
years and attempts have been made
at times to lengthen the cours. but now
the first big effort to lengthen the
course and bring 1t up to standard
playing length seems certain of con-
summation without doubt, golfers at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club have been without certain fea-
lures. essential to the we'll built
course. due largely. as Travis says. to
the circumscribed area available.
These things include brassie second
shots, testing one-shot holes, real