davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
CHURCHES LAUNCH
$4,000. 900 DRIVE
Secretary Daniels the Chief
Speaker at St. Johns.

Special services were held in several
local churches yesterday TO mark the
climax OF the interchurch emergency
SIC, 600. 900 campaign. At the Cathedral
OF st John the Divine. where the main
service was held. a congregation that
filled the edifice to the doors heard Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels, Bishops Greer
and Mcdowell and the Rev. DR.. William
Adams Brown discuss the opportunities
of the church for after war service.
Three hundred clergymen from the four
teen churches cooperating in the drive
were in the opening procession and occu-
pied seats beneath the pulpit.
Commander Charles Gill, L. s. ",
representing Rear Admiral Charles IL.
Gisaves. was the principal speaker at
services at the Brick Presbyterian
Church. while Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr.. Miss Ruth Morgan and George o.
Tamblyn, director OF the campaign.
spoke at evening services in st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighty
sixth street and West End avenue.
Secretary Daniels at the Cathedral de-
clared that religion alone abides last
ingly In the hearts of men.
This war was a challenge to Christi
anity," he declared. There are not
wanting those whose faith In God has
wavered because OF the awful slaughter
and some have said this war shows that
Christian civilization has failed. That
Is the superficial view. Christianity has
not failed. II alone is the Star of
/, Hope"
Speaking of the peace covenant Sec
| rotary Daniels declared that the action
| Of the delegates was an event second
only to the declaration Of the shepherds
| OF Bethlehem. I'VE have seen His star
! Him"
"Our ears have heard the bells rims
In thousand years OF peace" said Mr.
Daniels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
TAX SLOGANS
TO SPUR AMERICANS
Concocted to Get Early Pay
ment of LeUieS,

III YOU think your income 'aN
hardship, picture what YOU WoHll
been up against had William How.
zolern won the collectorship joo
That's one slogan sent out ''s'e'd'|
from the Office of the Commission"
Internal Revenue, Treasurr io''.
ment and accompanying Il were ma.
more that were concocted by the h'"H
young departmental men - -Nlr M
America to come across with ID" '''D.n'
tax early. Furthermore
''T1 ing a hGSs$ on armia'' Iof -
not end your part in winniuS 'r'
with victory, Paying your income AZ
makes more real noise than footing
horn"
"'We Americans pay for ~. a' "a 90.
is boast you can make a..
have mailed your income lax '' '''
lector. An income tax rcCoIp
wallet is full brother 10 'ho god sd.
vice stripe on the sleeve HIS 90 ''.'
decoration
"You stand IN for Nh" m'o"H
them. Now stand W. and paE
come tax"
"You will ind that peace ...
have a holier meaning Whch $50. ''
your income tax receipt.
1--WE arc proud of our An'' '
record, and we are going ="
our tasks ono Of ta,m g. zoe.
income taNes,'
There were no douuqu"u's
teau Thierry. Are YOU d"l> '"-
ment of your income taN.
"While the Army Of O',up1' .'.
mp the Watch on the IHr,u" '"f
tax will help wind ur ,h, cost "
there Fay II .da.
"If YOU thnk au r0"u' .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
Troopships Due To-day
ROTTERDAM from Brest Feb
,-,,ar,, y ..,,kl f.ft,, 1,n aff,

ROTTERDAM from Brest Feb
ruary Z, with fifty-one Off
GERS and ABA men Of the 367th
Infantry (colored), and casual
officers of various services. in
GLIDING Brig. Gems. Edward Burr
and James B. Erwin, will dock
this morning at regular pier in
Hoboken.
Pocahontas from Bordeaux
February 6, with 1894 officers
and men and five civilians, in
GLIDING the complete Sixty-second
Regiment Coast Artillery Corps
of fifty officers and Iii men,
one casual company of Marines,
two of Illinois and Ohio troops,
several detachments of various
services and twenty-three casual
officers.
Canopic from Brest February
8, with 1,419 passengers, chiefly
officers and men of the 162d In
fantry; l73 casual officers, in
GLIDING ,ninety-nine of the Air
Service and twenty-five naval Of
ficers.
Ortega from Brest February,7,
with seventeen officers and 725
men of the 161st Infantry; seven
casual companies; casual de-
tachment Of Marines and forty
five casual officers, mostly Of the
Air Service.
Henderson from Bordeaux
February 8, with 1872 officers
and men, chiefly Bordeaux con-
valescent detachments.
Sixaola from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 2. with forty-seven officers
and men, including six officers of
the Air Service and one of the
Tank Corps. All the officers are
convalescing from wounds or i'll
ness.
Hickman from Bordeaux JAN
uary 81, with Detachment Casual
Company 80, one officer and
twenty-eight men from Missouri;
three enlisted men of the Medi-
cal Corps, and nine casual Of
ficers.
Woonsocket from Bordeaux
January 81, with one officer and
twenty men of Detachment Cas-
ual Company II from Illinois.
Dante Alighieri from Mar
settles January 80, with the Sixty
first Regiment, Coast Artillery
Corps, thirty-two officers and
1866 men. Will dock in Jersey
City this morning.
Battleship Kansas from Brest
February 5. with the 116th En-
gineers, and the 116th Ammuni-
ton Train, 1890 officers and
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17

ing curses. Lowenthal believes. When
he came out he says he saw the man
across the street waiting In the snadow
Of store window, with the automobile
lying in wait for him.
And the Auto SIN Pursued Him.
To throw the stranger or the tran
Lowenthal took downtown Sixth ave-
nue. car, but the stranger found his ma
chine responsive to the lightest toucn.
And when Lowenthal got off the car at
Fourteenth street to go TO his home
the automobile still pursued him.
Lowenthal was in despair about ever
losing this Frankenstein monster. but on
glimpsng three soldiers in khaki AT
Fifteenth street he realized that boys
who had licked Germans could do any
thing.
Army" I.owenthal said to them.
help me get rid of that automobile
that's following me. Do anything you
want with it-only take II away
who, usr' responded the soldiers
I'VE ART interested. The wars over
now. So why should we butt In on
little private scrap?'
Lowenthal continued onward. feeling
more and more discouraged about the
crime wave, until he met Policeman
Killian. a plain clothes criminologist.
who asked him what was on his mind
that made him walk that way. Lo~en-
thai told about the annoying attentions
OF the automobile.
Come with me to court" said killian
land you'll be safe from automobiles
there" In explaining the charge of dis
orderly conduct against the druggist the
policeman said In court that he APP
peared to have been dampened by some
thing besides a crime wave.
Magistrate Corrigan discharged him
on his promise to stop worrying about
the automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
MRS. FELL0wEs FOUND DEAD.
Former wife of Horseman Victim
of Heart Disease.

The body of Mrs. Natalie Feliowes
former wife OF Cornelius Fellowes, horse
man and once owner OF the st. Nicholas
Rink, was found lying on the floor In her
apartment on the ninth floor OF the Hotel
Albemarle at Goa West Fifty-fourth
street. yesterday afternoon. Surgeons
from the Medical Examiners once said
she died OF heart disease.
Mrs, Followers body was discovered
ny Maude MeQuarey, a maid who noti-
ned the hotel manager. II is believed
. hat she was stricken while going to the
bathroom. Her face had been slightly
lae.rated by a silver Of glass from a
broken pitcher. Mrs. Fellowes had a
summer home at Brightwaters. l.. I. Her
son' William is in the A. r.. F.. and her
~o naughtels Gertrude and Consuelo
are living In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
BED AND JOB FOR SOLDIERS.
Dance, Game. Book and shower
Alsv in Trinity Parish Club.

A job and a dance, a shower and bed.
4 game and a book, are component parts
Of the Welcome Home" Trinity Parish
proposes 20 give to neturning soldiers in
the canteen and service club established
in the parish house on Church street
Assisted by Miss NJ. Beekmsn the can
Jeen Is in charge OF Miss Elizabeth
Kean, her stan consisting of members
Service.
An employment branch OF the War
Camp Community Service has been
added. and the place will provide show
ers. sleeping accommodations. dance hall,
billiard room, books and club convent
ences for 200 soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
NOT IN RACE, SAYS TUMULTY.
Presidents Secretary Denies H.
Seeks Governorship.

Political dickey birds in New Jersey
are piping a lay aoout the Gubernatorial
aspirations of Joseph Patrick Tumulty,
Secretary TO President Wilson. They
are twittering that Democratic victory
in the Presidents own State would be
assured next fall with Mr.. Tumulty as
the candidate.
The Presidents Secretary was asked
at Atlantic City on Saturday night II
he really is In the race and he shot back /:
Quit your kidding, am not a cands-
date for anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-17
That Drug store job.

Another person who has been reading
the papers lately is Paul LowenthaI
wAs~ has q .absg store at T4efSry-firs.
street and Sixth avenue. and who feels
that he must respectfully disagree with
Commissioner Enright's statement that
there Is no crime wave, since he has
been caught in an updertow OF It himself
According to the story he told in Jeffer-
son Market court Lowenthal has had his
footsteps logged by a sinister automobile
lately, and his efforts to call the thing
of early yesterday morning just landed
him up against row OF brass buttons
OF a charge OF disorderly conduct.
Lowenthal who said he had dit-
ference OF opinion with a footpad re-
Gently right In his own vestibule was
closing his drug store about $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning when the long, low
rakish machine that has been honking
In his wake lately stopped before his
window display OF deadly safety razors
and teething rings. Entered the man
who, Lowenthal declared. has been
burning up gasolene on his trail. making
II point apparently never to shadow
Lowenthal without his automobile.
He laid some money on the counter
and asked for package of cigarettes.
hut the druggist. becoming apprehensiye
that the man wanted to get away with
the whole days receipts for coughdrops,
pointed out that he was closing the store
and that il was after union hours for
cigarettes. The stranger left-mu.ter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
BRITISH PRINCE VISITS
NEW YORK CITY AND
CONQUERS METROPOLIS
Finds He Likes The Place
Much Better Than lie
Anticipated
tBy Universal service.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Edward AL
bert, Prince of Wales. came, saw and
conquered New York today. The crowds
that lined the route Of the royal Wis
itor, from the Battery TO City Hall and
thence to Grants tomb. on Riverside
Drive, saw brown haired, blue eyed.
weather tanned young man with DEM
ocratic air and an engaging smile
that seemed to be directed at every
individual in the crowd.
Cold; blaze. ,apa athletic New York
into cheers more enthusiastic even
than those that greeted the king and
queen of Belgium. Lower Broadway
was lane of British and America n
!lags and as always in the case of a
great spectacle. showered the royal
party with confetti. ticker taps and
scraps Of paper
II feel that l am not a stranger in
America" the Prince said in response
to the welcoming addresses Of Mayor
Hylan and Secretary Of State Hugo,
who represented Governor Smith. 1
lind that like the United States even
better than I had anticipated and
knew that I was going to like it very
much indeed"
The royal party was preceded up
Broadway by guard of honor consist
ing of detachments of mounted poles.
blue Jackets. After the reception at
City Hall. the party proceeded TO
Grants tomb. where the Prince placed
a wreath upon the sarcophagus of the
great comm ander. The party then pro-
ceeded to the statue of Joan OF Arc.
where the Prince placed another
wreath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
NO NECESSITY TO ORDER
FREIGHT EMBARGO NOW
OF Railroads Saws
Lines Have Coal Enough to
Last Month.
MINING 80 PER CENT OF NORMAL
Strike, However, Is Causing Reduc-
ton in Country's Reserve Supply
OF 5000 Carloads Day-Morc
Miners Return to Work.
tBy Universal service.l

of Walker. D. Hines. director-Eenerai
OF railroads, that the coal shortage
las not reached stage where gem
era! freight embargo Is necessary and
that coal production has Increased 10
was the most encouraging news on
the coal strike situation today.
Reports from principal coal produc-
ing states showed no material change
bat in some OF the outlying districts
more mines were reported in opera
MIR. Hines came to Chicago to at.
tend 4 meeting OF the American Rail-
way Associate Before his arrival
wins inevitable. But after NIr. Hines
aid his information before them they
agreed that the roads would have coal
70 last another thirty days Coal is
being produced in spite OF the strike.
TO Mr.. Hines.
Nonunion miners continued at work
when the strike became effective No
vember and they produce 90 per cent
OF the country's coal. Since that time
more miners nave gone to work in
normal.
The country is using 20. 600 cars of
PLY LUMINOUS coal day" said Mr.. Hines,
ms .a,sr,a means a,, we are eating into our
twenty-ive' days il prod,lction "is Is
neither increased nor decreased. How
ever i is being Increased"
Mr. Times said regional directors had
oeem given authority to suspend pas
coal. but they have no authority to
place an embargo on freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
CONSIDER HINES PLAN
FOR SLOW TRAIN MEN
Fire Hundred General Chair
men TO Begin Conference
in Cleveland Monday.
LBy Associnted prcss-l

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1s-Chiefs Of
the four railroad brotherhoods closed
two-day conference here today. To-
days session was devoted TO consid-
Grafton OF the offer of Director General
Zines FOR time and 4 half for slow
freight employees and the disposal Of
large mass of routine and Joint bust
ness affecting the four organizations,
accumulated during the past three
months by the absence of the eNccu-
tiYeS in Washington.
Plans were completed for the meet
ms here next Monday of the 500 gen
eral chairmen of the four orCaniZa-
tions, to consider the director-sen-
erals offer.
The question OF continuing board
roads composed of operating officials
anu representatives of the four
brothcrhoods. similar TO the Canadian
war labor board was discussed and a
oailot was prepared for mating to
Ihe brotherhood members. Canadian
raiiwaF officials are said 10 be practi-
sally unanimous in favor Of the plan
which would compel the submission of
All grievances 20 the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
FACTS AS TO JENKINS
CASE ARE DIFFICULT
TO GET, SAYS.GLASS
Cabinet Meeting Discusses Con-
sukar Agents Situation and
Mexican Oil Legislation.
(By Associated PreE.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The whole
Mexican situation including the arrest
OF William o. Jenkins. American con-
sular agent at Puebla. and oil legisla-
tion was discussed today by President
Wilson's cabinet. but if any decision
was reached 1t was not made known
Secretary Lansing, who presided re-
fused TO say what took place. but Sec
retary Glass said the government ap-
parently was unable to find out any
thing" about the Jenkins case.
Some time after the cabinet ad-
journed, the State Department an
nounced that the acting minister OF
Mexican foreign affairs had informed
the Aemrcan embassy at Mexico City
that the State authorities at Puebla
had been instructed not to molest Jen-
kins, who previously had reported that
he was being restricted to his home by
the state officials.
The foreign minister's action follow
ed delivery OF protest from the State
Department. sent after Jenkins was
arrested. but just what 1t would amount
to was not made clear.
Jenkins is awaiting trial on charges
of collusion with the bandits who kid
mapped and held him for $150,0o0 ran
som. Meantime. the State Department
is awaiting additional reports before
taking further action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
UNION PACIFIC TRAIN ROBBED
BY BANDIT SINGLE-HANDED
Los Angeles Limited Held Up I'm
Wyoming by Mnn Thought TO
BE Escaped Convict.
TBy Associated Press. !

CHEYENNE, WYO., Nov. 1s.-West-
pound Union Pacific passenger train
held up tonight and passengers robbed,
between Medicine Bow and Rock River
The train robber. who operated
single handed. is believed to be Viii
liam Carlisle. escaped train bandit. for
Whom posses have been searching
since Saturday. a special train carry
ing a posse was rushed from Cheyenne
tn the scene.
Carlisle escaped Saturday from
prison at Rawlins. where he was serv-
Ing ing, term for. robbery of three Union
Haclnc trains In 1916. He got out OF
me prison by concealinE himself in
man answering the description Of
was reported riding the rods
Or an easthound passenger train at
Kock Springs this morning Ii is he
!leted carlisle was concealed on this
train when 1t passed through WAN
sutter, Wyo.. this morning at the same
ttime posse was detraining at the
Wamsutter depot.
Inc bandit according to reports.
robbed the passengers in one touris;
car and leaped from the train at Med
icine Bow as II was travelling about
twenty miles an hour. He rolled down
an embankment amid rain of shots
from guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
INCREASE IN STATE TAX
FOR SCHOOLS ADVOCATED
Board Of Education to Request
General Assembly to Authorize
q Per Cent Raise.
WOULD YIELD 100000 YEARLY
Clause in Resolution Offered BY
superintendent Harris Hart Pro-
vidcs for Plea for More Money for
Elementary Schools of State.
WOULD YIELD S7oo, 900 YEARLY

Unanimously the State Board of Ed
ucaiion, in the last session of the wear
adopted a resolution offered by Super
in;endent Of Public instruction Harris
Hart, requesting the next General AS
sc!nbiy TO increase the State tax for
school purposes from IA to 20 per cent
II such action is taken by the Cen
cral Assembly 1t will mean an Increase
IN the school fund of from 500, 900 10
100000 per annum.
In the resolution offered by Mr.. Hart
there was clause which requested the
General Assembly to grant 4 substan-
tiai increase in cash appropriation for
the elementary schools OF the State.
TO the Governor from tho State Board
Of Education. 100000 is asked for
high schools and 100000 for element
airy schools.
Harris Hart, James y. Hillman, DR..
J. =. Williams. of the Virginia Poly
iechnic Institute; Colonel II. c. Ford,
ney- -General Saunders. and v. E. Copen-
harer. TGleSraphic dispatches were
received from j. NJ. page. of the Unit
would be unable 10 attend because OF
illness in his family.
BESIDES the passage Of the resolution
large quantity Of business was trans
actet. in the report Of the Supervisors
Of the State Departments for the past
sixty days IL was shown that the six
supervisors had Travelled 1920 miles,
been in fifty-three counties visited
cities
This report was exclusive of>the ac-
tivities OF the superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
school funds are now apportioned.
under the present law, according to
population. and the amount appropri-
learning by the State board. according
TO their needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
La Toilette Says Injunction
Is Without Backing of Law

WASIlSGTON. Now 1S-In
speech In the senate today. Scnntor
In Toilette Indirectly Implied that
there hnd been coIiusiOn between
Attorncy-GcncrnI Palmer and Judge
Anderson, of indianapolis. In secur-
.hS the Injunction against the min
crS.
"onc day, when there IL time,
"hhii present from this floor nm
analysis Of the record Of that man
nj indianapolis who issued tho in
junction In tho coal strikc,- said
senator In Toilette today.
"Ihnt injunction is without back
ing of law or of Constitution or OF
precedent and will never xtnnd.
intend to nnnlyZe it-unIess, indeed,
the right TO criticize eudministratjon.
be by thnt time lost.
''For there Is now pending, re-
ported from the Judiciary Commit
tee, measure that IL passed would
he construed In some of our Fed
crni courts ms prohibiting criticisms
of mn administration.
"our Federal courts hnve become
so SubSrryicnt TO the INTEREST,".
TINT some or them would make such
n ruling on this measure. but
shall undertake., nevertheless, to
prcsent the record of the man who
issued tho conl strike Injunction.
lie. and with him tho head OF the
Department of Justice. who un-
doubtedly had nm understanding
with him, ought To be impcnched.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
LOCAL BANK MAKES
BIC MORTGAGE DEAL
Takes Over Canadian and Ameri-
can Assets of London
Company.
is 100000 TRANSACTION
More Than Four Thousand Deeds
of Trust Involved in
Purchase.
S 100000 TRANSACTION

What is said TO be one OF tie largest
financial deals of its kind ever made in
the United States. was completed yes
teroay by the Old Dominion Trust Com
pany here. with the purchase of the
entire Canadian and American assets
and good will of tho British and Ameri-
can Mortgage Company, Limited, Of
London. the assets including over 1900
mortgages. aggregating in amount more
than s7,000.00o.
This, in addition TO giving Richmond
an institution dealing in mortgages
perhaps second to none in the country,
asain emphasizes the important role in
finance being played by this city, and
places II in position of even greater
Importance in banking centers than IL
now holds.
Negotiate Eight Weeks.
w. NJ. Habliston, president of the Old
dominion Trust Company, in announc-
ing the acquisition Of the British con-
Germ by his institution, stated yest.r-
day tnat the complete transfer of the
securities and assets OF the Britlsi
end OF the month. Negotiations have
been under way in New York for the
past eight weeks. AS an indication of
me ;mmensity Of the transfer, and the
details to be carried out TO make the
delivery OF the business an established
thing, more tlan $4,000 signatures are
!equired to be made by the officers OF
the British and American Mortgage
Company.
In Businesa Forty-Two Years.
This company has been doing IA mort
gage business In the United States for
iorty-two years, and has always been
regarded as one of the most successful
and conservative institutions OF its
KIND in America. Since 1879 1t has paid
dividends regularly. the rot profits last
year amounting TO something over
100000 The company was capitalized
approximately s7.500.0oo. The directors
in tiis country are William *. Cloverly,
Lionel II. Graham, William w. Hoff-
man and Albert r. Shattuck, all of
New York City.
125 Southern Correspondents.
In its Southern field the company
has about 125 representatives and cor
respondents. the principal offices of
the Institution in this country being
located in New York City and Dallas,
Iexas. President Halliston announces
that the Old Dominion Trust Company
VIII retain both of these Offices for the
present. All legal details and all in
spectons OF records and properties
nave been completed. Z. D. Schumacher,
manager OF the bond and mortgage
department. and r.. e. Henley. coun-
sci for the Trust Company having been
engaged in New York on this work for
some time
Clark. Dodge & Company, New
York brokers. are Jointly Interested
with the Old Dominion Trust Com
pany in the mortgage loans acquired
under the contract. but the business
and good will become the sole propertv
OF the Trust Company.