davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
AL coMERc1o

Muchos trabajos hechos "de una So
la vez''. La maquina de escribir
ELLIOTT FISHER que escribe sobre
una superficie plana y funciona hacia
arriba y abajo, hacia un lado y Ell otro
del papel revoluciona ell problema eco
n6mico de hacer en- menos tempo mas
trabajo. Investigue. Usan Elliott Fisher
los seiiores J. ochoa y Heno. (2) La Co
lectiva, New York and P. R. Steam
ship Co., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, Korber
y Co.. FL Ferrocarril A. Vicente Co.
etc, etc.
ROMEU & co.
Tetuan l. altos, Box 100 Telefono sos
San Juan Puerto Rico, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
LAS ENrERMEDADES DEL
HIGADO

Esta enfermedad SO manifesto gene
ralmente por una sensation de pesadez,
incomodidad Y dolor al costado derecho
del vientre debajo de las costillaS Ell
rostro de los enfermos es amarillo, bi-
lioso; las orinas muy tefiidas. Desde
que Sc empiezan sentir estos sintOmas
debe empezarse ell tratamiento con el
Arthri-Sel, para evitar que el NAL SO
agrave.
En- todos los casos, el medicamento
por excelencia es ell Arthri-Sel. De ven
ia en- todas las farmacias, Agente Ge-
neral en- Puerto Rico. Juan A. Perez,
Allen SO, P. o. Box 425, San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
LA ULTIMA MODA EN- TRAJES
PARA CABALLEROS

La acreditaba drma Kaufman and
Flonacher, de New Orleans, manufac-
turera de trajes para caballeros, ha he
cho un embarque grandioso de traie
Palm Beach, Crool Crash, y Alpaca,
a la acrceditada casa de los seiiores j.
Mejia y Co., de Santurce, donde puede
usted comprar precios mas bajos que
en- San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
NOTICIA

Cuando vaya comprar una maqu.-
ma de sumar yea la SUNDSTAND que
representatives. Muchas ventajas sobrc
las demas. Venga y manejela con una
sola mano y sin mirarla Barata, fuer-
te y elegante.
ROMEU & co.
Tetuan 1, altos. Box 100. Tel. sos
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted EEL MUNDO' en-
Ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 F. N&ter''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
iATENcIoN, CIUDADANos!

EEL MUNDO", es vende en- cl salon
Barberia lei Modelo'', de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P. r. ..Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

90: % Manhattan; Henry j Coleman. Sol
New YORK City.
p,7,t, stirling Glass Company. Inc. $500 600.
man. Ely ". personius, Eliaira \. Y
W., dntsTnati0nai ,ro 10 Credit Clearing House.
ilnfortnat!on; Tracy ;. Voorhees,, Cornelius
Hearn jr. Joseph Day Lee, III Broad
way. New York City.
United States Clearing House Of Foreign
Credits. Inc, s1o,500, Manhattan; dealers
in credit Information; Tracy S Voorhees,.
Broadway ''ss New York F 10Tn err Day Lee III
ooS Syracuse X.Ray laboratories. Inc. $40
% 90; ~ Manhattan' N General N-ray photo
Etghtleth street, Brooklyn, n Y
SO SS6 MsnbstRny MRay ap La6oTatoTes Inc
Eraness v Hfss. r @'' a nsrson, ar''4S', sos4i
Eng Street Brooislyn, n Y
Yelling Laundry CORPORATION. $40 900;
Manhattan: Joseph =. yelling James A.
Dodin, James Black. 23S Broadway. New
celiu Metal Corporation $3.50 600 Roch
ester; mfg badges. cmbiems toys and ad-
lam C. Heindl and Frederick c. Monk
house, Averiil Avenue. Rochester n Y
Tno Msdeuaa Trading Company. Inc.
$4,000; Manhattan; general import and
export business. Hugo Campaenoli. John
tampagnolt and Robert Werdlow 1853
Park Place, Brooklyn
$3.50 900; Manhattan; Peter Diamond. Na-
than Finkestein and Barnett Miller, $40
Third Avenue, New York CITY.
Utica May Laboratories, inc $4,000.
Manhattan. James a. Trinble, X A Bar
ION and F. w. Billet, 500 Fifth Avenue,
Giiden Company Inc. $1,000; Manhat-
tan; manufacturing footwear ana leather
goods Morris Be lovsky. Abrah ham Is. cid
enherg and cHurlss Warsaw. 16o sherman
Commodore Shoe Corporation So7 600
importing and exporting boots and shoes
Celia Ninzeiberg Harry Kinzclberg ana
York City.
=, = Ths nso Indspsndsnt Dress Company, Inc
slVppUi Manhattan; Louis SElmerofsl<y
Fifth Street. New York city.
i,er!ess Garments, Inc. $4,000; Man
haitian; manufacturing women's chill
dren's and mems clothing. Harry Cold
berg. Ira Moss and Jeanette Oettinger
Jossel Realty Corporation $1,000. Man
haitian; Joseph Schwartz. Selig Rosenberg
and Benz min h. stein, $40 Broadway
kingley Ftlins. Inc, $1,000. Manhattan:
Jslnes 5. Gillespie. Alexander Yokel ana
Miliiam f. McCumisiSey, $50 Halsey street.
Gloria Waist Company. Inc. $500; Man
haitian; George }. Tapper Augusta Faigle
and Charles A. Houston. 200 Fifth Avenue,
The Pan-Contlnental Trading Company,
anc;' ana ssooo, Manhaltan general exporting
Sieboas sne imp9r5ns and Con- JShn AslIanss John
West l06th Street, New York City.
Excelsior Producing Company. Inc; pro-
duce vaudeville: $1,000; Manhattan; Joseph
NJ Edelson. Edw. Larkin. D. E. Hubener,
1874 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn.
Leon Building Company. Inc; 5000;
Bronx Harris Falk, Max Martin Falk.
Herman l.. Falk. o57 Hoe Avenue. New
York City.
Baxtur-Sturm. Inc. deal in clothing:
s3o,oo0' Olean; Frank s. Baxter. Nellie 3
baxter' Ed". W, Sturm. 404 South Union
Street. Olean. y. Y
illbart Home Building Corporation.
$1,000; Buffalo Willis q. Bartlett sam
ucl Mlilar. Helen A. Mulderie. IFS Prsnst+
street, Buffalo. n Y ''
Manner Building Corporation. g. ma.
Br,ooklyn; Herman Leichtung, Bernard
eeldman, Meyer Hartman. 2S47 Twentv1
ninth Street, Coney Island. "e"'S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Garment Trade Wants
Staple Woollens

Demands for woollens for use this
fall and winter now centre mainly on
staple goods. The supply of fancy
woollens and worsteds to complete the
present season is said to be in the
hands of apparel makers or on order at
the mills, but many manufacturers still
need large quantities of serges, trico-
tines, velours, kerseys and similar
fabrics. Jobbers' stocks of these are
low and the garment manufacturers are
securing the market looking for any
accumulations Of merchandise they can
pick up.
Better production Is being obtained
in the mills making womens wear fab
RIGS, say selling agents, and they pre-
dict sufficient supply to take care of
the garment trades requirements next
spring, although they say prices will
be higher than at present. Workers
in the woolen mills in Passaic, N. j.,
where fully half of the fabrics used in
the women's wear trade are made, are
said to be due for another raise in
wages in the near future. Although
raw wool is fairly plentiful, say the
agents, it is held at firm prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
FOREIGN PORTS

CARDIFF. Aug. 2s-sa.led: Steamer
Nifs5Q 6oyGR & L@sr,oas4 ana (hr}, GsIvesten:
East Side. New York for punllirk; Mvstic
Baltimore Tor Du Nir<.
Steamer North Bend New York for ' co9sa. as5sa
hagen. 0F0"-
FAsTNET. Aug a4-psssed. Steamer
GJBRALTAR, Aug 2i.-~Arrived ID sieam- s5e~
schildturna, Baltimore, 22d Ital.a iBr'S 'I9uS
fstte; oshkosh, Norfolk wlllnaatHiecN HeN Na1r aqr
Bayonne Utal.>, New York for Savons. 1's'.
Glsndevon (Br), New York for Piraeus'
steamer Montrots Nor us Mszioo NJ ATg'yGd Essa 94th
S'fa9sr H0NJ 1T9Spaya x0 s.G sBr:}} Liverpool;
Tyndareus CBrJ. sesttie. 'A'''d' steamer
era 14sR,l y4ERrooL, Aug. 24-Arrived: Steam
s Rsstan l1mr0nan 1a 'Br3 BOSTON, Lake Fugard
Jefferson County, cialvsston. Saiied oitobp
Stea1er ~ :, Kiinouski LBr.). Montreal!
ancha ll5r9, NV Ycris for f i.oado London N3'- &,
@NqsSS'1nS ISNb@N bal'dmo5s s',5 for Rottssrdam
lsg, York Via Falmouth; Carolina GtaI.j. Mont
ers M0NMTEEAt NaTI,a2,b l AApg; s5-Arrivsq: Steam
Sfo,t SfSr,}t. :, ,Llverpool Csirndhu .(BrJ' Leith
SSyIdnsy, SITgiriyi, n s; velavia (Br). Avonnouth1.
g. FRAWI.E POINT. Aug. 24-pasaea.
hagen. ''f- -o' topeh-
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2a.-Arrived. Stew
sr s bcukeisdiik (Dutch). Baltimore' Sailed.
SSos%niners Sioterdijk (Dutch). Philadelphia'
9cnToon (Duteh), Philadelphia
81 LuClA A, Aug. 28.-Sailed: Steamer
;Tr~"ine ;rarrn CBr'), from New York for cane
ARDRossAN. Aug. 2s.-salles: Steam.
" i-ord Antrim lI8r.). Baltimore.
g, d f-NOS AYRES. Aug o. = Salad.
%%te"'ngrs %a,. Lake saba, New York; Laurel
-SgW lorn Arrived. ed: Steamer Tifnt
1.>or; - New York and Norfolk Via Rio
DOVER, Aug. "a. - Passed: Steamer
Glasgow. Aug. 23.-saiied; Stsarrar
-ArEalie lBr), Baltimore
r,a1n,1 %R hENoCk, Aug. 2a. - Sailed. Bark
>, HIAlRTLEPooL, Aug. "a. - Arrived.
Htsamer Briarwood (Br.), St. John n u
Hui-L. Aug. 90 Arrived St,a n,ar -,
'opaisrovs Newport News.
LON DON. Aug. 24.--Arrived: S.earn.r
4lalianoIa tBr.). Boston.
:. MONTEN IDEO. Aug. o. - Arrived.
@SV PKAwLG L9SS'fy foIIT I?Ijqfpqr5 Hss via St Tnomas
Steamer Wyandotte. Boston for Ian.,s, lnaSsgd'
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 9S l'2til9ni ss,ild
Su EZ, Aug 22.-Arrived: Steamer Ross. t',.,s'
York O'iui"oa lor New
SUNDERLAND. Aug. 2s.-sa,lea. stsa
e' Alhsara tBr.). New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
CITATIONS

= pls % H. state Of New YORK. X ny the the
Grace OF God, Free and Iudepend ent--1o
Arthur Wolh. Felix OnendorN. MAY Ol,en-
dorr. Crete Ollendorir. Eruest Schindler
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Nontefore Home
for Chronic lnvalits. Paul Ollendnrr
Rossiie hayser, Harriet Robitzek. Jean
fnacner. Carl Murken. Snowden r Hemp
stone, Clara OHendorT. daug hters or
Heinrich Coon. William Duggan. Milton
oNerdorh Frank J. Reiss Harry Ahush
Arthur Somnerfcld. Bert Sornmerfeld
Clarence Sommerfeld and Fidelity 4 De
posit Company Of Maryland. ana to all per
sons Interested AZ credltorJ iegatees next
OF Niu or otherwise, IN the Estate Of VIII
lam Olieudorft, deceased. who az the time
@f his death resided at No. al Vest l0sth
street. Borough o. Manhattan. New York
cry. SEND GREETING:
Upon tho petition OF Siegfried OllendortY.
residing al No. 2O4 West 1OHth Street Bor-
9usn or Manhattan. New York city. and
Iaul l.. l'oe oewenwarter. resld ing st No AIS
PAS 'th Street. Borough CT Brooklyn,
Ncw YORK city, YOU and each of YOU are
y nereoy cited To show cause before our Sur
Surrogates Court Of said COUNTY hela at
tre Han OF Records. In the County of N.w
to,N, on tho 18th day OF Septe,r Der, 1918.
AZ half past ten o'clock in tie, forenoon Of
that day. why the account OF Siegfrjsa
oil@ndorn and Paul /. l.o-weuwarrnr a =
temporary Administrators ot the Estate nf
sa,, sa'u deceased. should NOT be judiciauy
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOr We have
CAUSE" the sea! Of the Surrogates' Court
IL" o. 10 be hereunto affixed
!, WITNESS. HONORNBI royr>J
p COHALAN. d Surrosate of Nv n1,- - ,.,S II y
County a, the county y New ynrs g~T $40 tha
os. orn Gay OF August in the year OF our Lord
0 'AiouSahu hlne hundred and ntneteen
pANiEL j. pOWDNEY
'lsrk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
AltendOrf's Story
Of Black Tom Spy
Is Partly Upheld
Government Officials Ac-
knowledge Main Truth of
Revelations Concerning
German Agent Now Held
Mean York T'yibuns
WGshin0ton Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - Pablo
Wabirsk, the alleged German agent
said by Doctor P B. Altendorf to have
boasted that he was responsible for
the Black Tom explosion, is being held
in a military prison on the Texas bor-
der, Secretary Of War Baker said TO-
day. The papers in the military trial
of the alleged spy are now being re-
viewed by the Secretary Of War.
While Brgadier General MARI
borough Churchill, chief of the War
Department Military Intelligence Di-
vision, declined to comment on the
revelations made by Doctor Altendorf,
other officials in the division to- day
said that his story, except for some
of the romance" in il. was true. It
was officially admitted that Doctor Al
tendorf was attached to the army mill
tary intelligence service and operated
in Mexico.
Although acknowledging that the
Wabirski case was now in the depart
ment under consideration before refer
ence to the Presiden for approval Of
the verdict of the court martial. Sec
retary Baker said that he could not
say mucn about the affair at this time.
There were some very difficult le-
gal questions raised by the military
tribunal before which the man was
tried" Secretary Baker said, "and we
are trying to work these out before
making any official announcement in
the case. When the President acts on
the proceedings the War Department
will make official announcement, Civ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
interpretations
Continued from preceding page

Manhattan; general real estate, business.
Frederick w. Hearn, {. S. Hearn, jr
Tracy S. Voorhees,, III Broadway, New
Keelson Realty Corporation: $500 900 :.
Manhattan: Cornelius c. Reekman Edgar
Beekman, Ethel Bellion, 25S Broadway.
New York CITY.
IS oo0 Manhattan; ELK schechter. Abr
NJ. Wagner, Louis y. Schoffel, 1861 Boston
Road, Bronx
kesnig -Groothius Diamond Company.
Inc: s2b.O Manhattan, Abr. I. Menn
Alex: NJ. Burnham. Stanley NJ: Lazarus,
Halberstadt & Co. Inc. mfg. ladies' bags
and pocketbooks. etc; $4,000: Manhattan:
Bert Halbsrstaat: Rose Frank. porothy E.
Hubener. 1874 Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn.
Mcndelson- Rukans. Inc. mfg. textiles. !.
So, 900, Manhattan; lyman BuKans, jacob
third Street New York city.
Sol BOSNIAN & Co. inc; manufacture
ladies' and misses dresses; 5000; Man
haitian. Sol BOSNIAN, NJ. II. Rechell Morris
York City.
r: Lawrence Smith Coffee Corporation; !;
$500 900 Manhattan; ]. Nj. Power. f. NJ
Heagy. X. Preston Coursen, short Kills,
n. j
Milo Hat Company. Inc; 10000: Man
haitian: Harry Wendell. Samuel Jarmul-
nick Mary krever. Beekman Street, New
York City.
American Eeg Carton Company Inc. :;
$500, ,000 Manhattan; Dwight G. Culbert-
Lockport, n y
:. 4 VI Waist Company. INC: $4,000 Man
haitian Max Malinofsky, Bernard Segel.
solomon Sudit, $50 Hendrix Street.
Brooklyn.
Artclasa Pictures Corporation; $50 900; /;
Nyack. Rockland County; Adolph Weiss,
Harry q. Kosch l. Y. Ostrow. 1876 Broad
way. New York CITY.
,,. Gotham m Tissue u. ,c[orpogsa9,.ion ,slsoo
Gilman and BENZ, f Picola, 25S West
l45Jh Street. New York City.
TIE Equestrian Holding Company, Inc
81 900; Brooklyn; general real estate bust
ness: Anna Vogt. Marie NJ. Dick and JOS
ScAnrr az lAvonia Avenue. Brooklyn.
Brooyn Abr atne os 5ne s
and Meyer kabakow. 479 Pennsylvania
Avenue. Brooklyn.
900: Manhattan; NJ. Richig. VIM. j. Ca
Mn and Robt. Alderman. 1886 Hoe Avenue
( Bronx.
Chemical Conservation Corporation, s25.-
600, Manhattan. r. Flynn. a. Seawagon
a,. ana Il. Guest. 20 Broadway. New York
ooI Emitted Retail Speciality shops. Inc, $40
@oo; Manhattan; ladies apparel: John A
Colin Nathan Plehn and Ida Plehn. $50
west 9TH Street New York City.
~ Buffalo X-Ray Laboratories. Inc. s1o,-
ciu Coo; ~ wManht,attan; what James A. Trimble. Fran
Street Brooklyn.
Manhattan; manufacturing and fusing
FRED s. "elden. Louis r. Welzmiller, Sam.
nel Wasserman. 81 Chambers Street. New
York City.
Gertrude Costume Company Inc. $4,000:
Manhattan Max Newberger. Samuel New
berger. Norris Epstein. 233 East Twelfth
Street. New York City.
C. Rivieccio & Bro. Inc. $4,000: Man
haitian lewelry business; James Rivieccio.
CHARLES e. Ochs. Abraham NJ. Pariser 6l.o
Nin"ieenth Avenue. Brooklyn
Aispear Corporation, $1,000: Manhattan:
mla1ufacturlns, jobbing. mercantile and
sterer, =. Herbert A. Gone, 81 Chambers
Street. Tew York City.
RsltaE Warehouse Company. Inc. $780,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Bomb Squad Men
On Trail of Arms
Shipped to Mexico
Detectives Claim Evidence
That Trunks Filled With
Munitions Left City ON
Steamship Moro Castle

Detectives of the bomb squad under
Sergeant James Geagan, searching for
secret stores of explosives, unearthed d
yesterday afternoon what they said is
evidence that a large amount of arms
and ammunition was shipped from this
city last Friday by Mexican agents,
on board the steamship Morro Castle,
bound for Havana, Progreso and Vera
Cruz.
In making the discovery, the de-
tectlves raided restaurant in West
64th Street and seized a quantity Of
talcum powder and number of rifles.
A bill of sale showing that $50 pounds
of talcum powder and 1900 pounds
of ammunition had been purchased
from sporting goods firm on August
l6, last, was found by the detectives.
The bill was made out to C. Diaz, of
130 West Eighth Street, but investi-
cation, proved the name and address
wers fictitious, the detectives said.
The trail finally led to a restaurant in
West Sixty-fourth Street, where, the
detectives say, they discovered the
talcum powder and rifles. 1t was said
the cartridges were shipped in talcum
powder tins
1t is believed the Mexican agents
involved in the plot sent most of their
contraband of arms and ammunition to
a Broadway hotel, from where it was
sent in ten large trunks to the steam
ship MORO Castle, now nearing it's
first point Of estination-Havana.
When Sergeant Geagan and De-
tectives Brown, Gilbert and Miletch
raided the restaurant they located
trunks which, they suspect, are part of
large secret store of arms and am
munition purchased by two alleged
Mexican agents who had registered at
the hotel as Alexander Salzedo and
Jules Salazar- The police believe the
two men took passage on the MORO
Castle, having left the hotel to board
the stea amship last Friday.
The Department Of Justice, the Gus
toms Intelligence Bureau and the Navy
Department have been informed Of the
alleged plot, 80 they might take action
to search the Moro Castle for the sup
posed contraband and tho two men.
At the hotel in question it was said
last night the two Mexicans displayed
a large amount Of American gold be-
fore leaving.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Two Girl Stenographers
Are Missing from Home

Charles Trooper, fish dealer, of 1920
Palmetto Avenue, Ridgewood, requested
the police search for his two daughters,
Marie and Hannah, stenograp piers, en-
who disappeared ten days ago. The
girls are fifteen and sixteen, are de-
scribed as remarkably pretty by the
father, who says he knows of no reason
they should leave home
When they left home Marie was
dressed in a light silk rancoat, tan
shoes and wore black straw hat She
is feet 6 inches tall, has blue eyes.
black hair and fine teeth Hannah is
5 feet 81 inches tai, has blue eyes,
brown hair and wore dark blue suit
and tan shoes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Consul Saves Speeders

h. q. Topakyan, Consul General of
Persia. appeared in Magistrate Doyle's
court in Long Island City yesterday to
intercede for Captain Alester Nc
speeding over the Greensboro Bridge.
On promise that it never would occur
again, the magistrate suspended SEN
tence.
Twelve other speeders looked de-
pressed as their cases we're called
They had been led to believe that the
customary 25 and costs would be i'm
posed. But Magistrate Doyle was dis -
posed to see their point of view.
at would be too bad to force you
to pay the maximum fine and permit
representatives of royalty to escape"
he said. "I'll just call it SIS each and
warn yor never to let it occur again" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

ing the charge against the
the result Of the military .r;si so a. at
Secretary Baker sdnitted -.
birskI was trled under the sao.. ~.
the military code covering s;.'0h y,
said he was not sufficiently aco~g r
with the record Of the militia -a'a'sii
to say If the Black Tom epIsoa' COR
veloped at the army trial. ''a r.
"Altendorf's story can alnos.
be substantiated by the record. "sso!lT
military intelligence service :. u =
Ger Of that division Of the Va, a. 3.
pafsment p' SAID 10 day, There are sas' ~
.!l;.i oplaions - ne expressed however, Of :.
service would find difficult - ,"a' By
and it is impossible % tell pro's
speculation on the future ambit:ssa' si'
the Germans in an economic wsv .'vAs q
be fulfilled" '' na7
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

encourage resistance against the United
States, or publish abusive language
about the form of government of the
United States.
"lf this editorial" he said. (which
refers to this as shameful land,
charging the government with lynch
ing. disfranchising its citizens. en-
couraging ignorance and stealing from
ITS citizens, does not constitute viola
ton OF the espionage law, it would be
dlif'cult to conceive language suff1-
GENTLY abusive to constitute a violation.
NO greater service can be rendered
TO the negroes to-day than to have
them know that this government will
not tolerate, on the part of it's leaders,
action which tends to array them
against the government under which
they live and under which the negro
race has made greater progress than
1T has under any other government on
earth"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Denies Accusing Judge
Curley Testifies; Tiernan's e.,
Against Him Dismissed

Magistrate " T. Croak. IN n. Y
Brighton court, Staten Island v...
day dismissed the proceedings bro,-..
by County Judge J. II Tiernan aesi,..
Thomas +. Curley. Democratic 49,.
organization didate for D.s.rje. 4.
torney Of Richmond. Curley va. :,
legged 70 have stated in newz,,...
article that attempts rad been -
20 buy ms support NriIe he was =
the Legislature !as- year in the 'n.s,'
ests Of an increased f.rr bill.
Curley the only WITNESS. pas er =.
stand for about Nge minutes. and :.
MED absolutely. cirec'.. or ;-5i-e,.'.
making any statements acans tho
tegrity OF Judge Iierraa.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
TranSDacif1C Mat1a

mo connecting mails close al the Cen.
ERA! s, Postofrlce and City Hail Postoffic.
salons: New York: at p. m. as foliows
Manas Msa'l' va VIZ san Francisco. per steamship
hj!apanl.. Corea China. Siberia. Siam 10.
Philippphn,sn h ph,na Ne5herands East Indies and
per steamship Empress of Japan. AuSust AZ
Ira nawali, Guam and Siberia. Via San Fran
gmst emso' per United States transport. Az.
~ Japan, Japan, Corea. China Siam. Cochin CHM
ands meinerands East Indies and Philippine isi.
Mar; na,,s, s,a seattle. per steamship Manils
.h;n h;japsn ~. Corea. China, Siberia. Siam Co
cum China and Nstherlauds East Ind;ss ~ -.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

San Francisco, per steamship Siberia Maru.
September 2.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. Via San Francisco. per steam
ship Moana, September 3
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
spec Ia H. addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco. per steamship Sonoma.
September d.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
trana. via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c..
per steamship Makura. indefinite.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
COurt-Martial Sits Here

general courtmartal sa, yester-
day in the Army Building on Whitehall
Street. Brigadier General Andrew
Hero, jr., who was president of the
court, declined to divulge the nature
of the proceedings beyond the fact that
they concerned cases forwarded from
France.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26


WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Pressure is low
over the ST. Lawrence Valley and along the
Atlantic seaboard and high over the Cana
dian Northwest and the north plains states
During the last twenty-four hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred in the
lower Missouri Valley and the west Gulf
states and generally east of the Mississippi
River. except in portions of the upper lake
region and the middle Atlantic states Else
where throughout the country the weather
has been generally fair
1t has become somewhat cooler in the AT
lantic states. in the Ohio Valley and eastern
lower lake region and somewhat warmer in
the east Gulf and the south Atlantic states
Elsewher throughout the country tempera-
ture changes have not been marked.
The outlook is for genrally fair weather
Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east
of the Mississippi River, except that showers
and thunderstorms are probable Tuesday and
Wednesday in portions of the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states. Temperature changes
will be unimportant.
Forecasts for Special Distrcts.-New Eng
land-Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day not much change in temperature,
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware Generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change
in temperature.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl
vania-Party cloudy Tuesday Wednesday
fair; not much change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Transports Due the Nest 7tu0 Days
Today


Headquarters
Cmpan A.. B.. % G,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-Arrived. Steam
ers Lake Glencoe Portland Ann,
.Swed ,, Las Pamas; Bon Secour. seattse
wa wa 'cplstobal p Vestnorge (Noro. Tala: Day
Ion. Fort Lobos. Nemassa. Portland Min
"osota' Philadelphia. Cleared. Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Tomorrow

The Suauehanna
S9th
A.
The Peerless St Nare IS including
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
ART EXHIBITS
Shipping News

sun rises. els a m. sun sets 7:4op m
moon rises. 7;2o p. n. Moon sets. 1851 IA. M