davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Loss of Irish Vote
Threatens BROOKLYN
Tammany Machine
Party Voters Displeased by
Wilson's Attitude ON Free
dom, McCooey Warns
Leaders; Is Reelected

Democratic leaders from the twenty
three Assembly Districts in Kings
County met in jefferson Hall yesterday
10 discuss ways and means of saving
;he local ticket, which is threatened
with defeat because of the disaffec-
ton among Democrats Of Irish birth
or extraction caused by President Will
sons stand on the Irish question and
tho revolt against the leadership OF
John II. McCoocy, head of the Brooklyn
wing Of Tammany Hall.
To check the -McCooey move
1t was determined to make an appeal 20
the Democratic rank and file to be
loyal to the party. and not let their
feelings against any one man find cx-
preston in a way that would leopard
the chances of party victory at the
polls.
In an address McCooey instructed
the district leaders to set the whole
party machinery to work at once to
insure a heavy registration during the
week Of October g. They were told to
get every election district captain on
the job at once.
McCooey reported that the block par
ties which had been held throughout the
COUNT under Democratic auspices to
raise funds fer the Irish cause were
financially successful. He moved that
a check for $4,000 be sent TO the
Friends Of Irish Freedom in the name Of
the Democratic County Committee Of
Kings. The resolution was adopted.
The Friends of Irish Freedom have
been very active in Brooklyn and at
their meetings President Wilson has
been denounced Informal discussions
the clOco of theca rrooo+ionc bo,-o
been distinguished oy declarations of
lifelong Democrats to bolt the ticket
as a protest against the Presidents
stand.
At yesterdays meeting the Executive
Committe reelected McCooey chair
man Of the committee. All the other
officers who have served with McCooey
were also reelected.
The injection Of President Wilson's
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
80 Women Inspect
Morning Markets
In Pouring Rain
Group Headed by Mrs. Laid
law Blames Much of High
Cost of FOOdstuffs Here on
Bad Terminal Facilities

Putting into practice their conten-
tion that housewives must "get out Of
their kitchens" if they expect to solve
food problems, thirty women of the
Community Councils of National De-
fence, headed by Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, chairman of the councils fair
price committee; Miss May Van Ars-
dale, dean of the home economics de-
partment of Teachers College, and a
dozen state and city officials, made q
tour before daylight yesterday OF
wholesale vegetable, fruit, meat and
fish markets.
The purpose vas 20 establish the
relation to the high. cost Of living 81.
the handling Of toodstufs at The :lty' :
terminals. The women, occupying two
sightseeing buses and ignoring a tor-
rental all night rain, after visiting
every important market in Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn, arrived at
these conclusions:
Much of the cost Of food to New
York consumers Is added to commodi-
ties after their arrival here because
Of expensive and uneconomic distri-
BUTTON.
Markets Inaccessible
The markets arc not modern, but are
"haphaZArd' and "ClumSy and are
located in inaccessible parts of the city
without reference to the density of
population.
Much waste and destruction of per-
ishablc foods results from numerous
loadings and unloadings due to made
quatc and crowded terminals.
State license control is not sufli-
ciently extensive TO eliminate waste
and prevent malpractice"
Milk is unloaded in section too re-
mote from pastcurizing and bottling
plants, and after being taken out of
refrigerator cars, has to be hauled
great distances.
Each market was visited by the wom-
en- when trading was most active.
Those in the party included Mrs. L..
S. Breckenridge, Miss Sadie American,
Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. George
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Jewish New Year,
Rosh-lna-Shonall, to
Start at Shutdown
Observances To Be Carried
Out All Day Tomorrow
by Reform Jews and Until
Friday Night by Orthodox

At sundown to-day Rosh -ha- Shonah
the jewish New Year, $500, will be
ushered i'll by tho blowing of the
shofar, or rams horn, in the syna-
gogue, the signal for an accounting with
the Lord. Due observance will be car
ried out among the Reform Jews all
day tomorrow and among the ortho O.
dox Jews until Friday at sunset.
According to the old tradition it is
recognized that during Rosh-h Shonah
the souls OF men are before the Lord.
The great books lie open and each
ones destiny is set down, the award
in each case being sealed by the person
himself. From this conception the
good year. has resulted.
Preparations have already been made
by New York's Jcwry for the obser-
vance, especially op tho lower and up
per East Side. The Hebrew Shcltering
and Immigrant Aid Society has made
arrangements for services at it's place,
229 East Broadway; at Ellis Island
and at such ports as Baltimore, Kos-
ton and Seattle. At Yokohama, Japan,
a representative of the organization
Will supervise the services for the
Jews who have arrived there from
Russia and Siberia.
Hc LUuCdtlOldl AllldnCc, unUer q
new plan, has set aside each of the
eight fooors in its building, 1877 East
broadway, for services. On each floor
there will be rabbi and a cantor in
charge.
At the home of the Daughters of
Jacob, 302 East Broadway, men and
women whose ages range from seventy
to 107 years, Will offer their PRAYERS
for the New Year Other Jewish
charitable institutions have provided
for the holiday. The Jewish Welfare
Board will take care of those Jewish
soldiers who are unable to go to their
homes under the furlough arrangement
provided for them by the War Depart
ment through Colonel Harry Cutler,
chairman Of the board.
From dusk Friday, October s, until
sundown the following day the Jews
will observe the most important re-
ligious day on their calcndar-Yom
Nlppur. or the Day of Atonement. The
orthodox Jew prays steadfastly in the
synagogue throughout the day and
fasts fer the entire twenty-four hours
Traditionally the day is devoted to a
calm review of the facts OF existence
and the atonemcnt Of all sins. The
'kol Nidrei" is sung, and toward the
end of the day the memorial service is
held. While the prayers for the dead
are being held no child who has both
a father and a mother living is per-
mtted tc remain in the place of wor-
shlp.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Socialists to Gain in
1920, Hillquit Declares
He Says Popular Discont.n,
Will Help His Party
Next Year

Morris Hi'lqut, the Socialist lesa..
who returned this week from ssrsn.'
Lake, in the Adirondacks, wher. h.
spent fourteen months recupen.i,.
from illness, said yesterday at HI,
home. PA Riverside Drive, that n.
prospects for socialism in Ame,;,.
we're brighter than ever. He assersea
the belief that the Socialist nartr
would come Off with flying colors -
the Presidential campaign Of 1920, de-
spite the recent schism between the so.
called Right and Left wings.
"The increasing Socialis. sentiment
will crystalline by 1920 Mr. Hilluuis
SAID.
Mr. Hillquit added that the een.
eral popular discomfort with our Dol
cies in the war and after the war. the
dissatisfaction with the work of Pres
dent Wilson and the growth Of socis.
ism in Europe are likewise contrjbu.
tory causes TO the growth Of Socialist
sentiment in this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

since been received or approved by
the commission; but it il now stated
that various independently owned jit-
neys are, nevertheless, plying the
streets.
"This commission has certain du-
ties under the law, and must per-
form them. 1t desires to be informed
what persons are now operating
these jitneys, under what permits
they are doing so, and what pro-
vision is made for protecting the
life.
while your experiment runs its
course every effort will be made to
aid you; but you cannot expect the
commission to ignore the plain re-
Quirements of law or to sanction
operation under conditions which do
not afford the greatest possible Sc
curity to life and limb"
Figures Don't Agree
The figures obtained by observers for
the Public Service Commissioner Mon
day night show that the number of
passengers carried bv the new bus
lines was below that of the surface
cars when they were operating. These
figures are contested by Commissioner
Whalen.
Receiver Job Hedges made a mis-
take when he gave the city four paying
surface car lines" Mr.. Whalen said.
Somebody evidently misrepresented
the condition of the surface lines now
abandoned,' he continued, cor they
were most extravagantly operated.
The bus drivers now at work are all
making good profits and there are
plenty of passengers who want the
ride
He said the profits made by the
drivers are between $40 and $50 a day.
The matter of transfers for users of
the bus lines, he added, was something
for future development.
BY way Of commenting indirectly on
Commissioner Nixon's letter to the
Mayor. Mr.. Whalen said the legal phase
of the bus situation would be taken up
and worked out at the meeting of the
Board of Estimate next Friday. He said
he has communicated with the Newark
authorities and they had explained the
arrangement under which the 'busses
were operated there. He said the bus
drivers give the city of Newark s per
cent Of their receipts, which amount to
about $500 day, and pay for repairs
to streets necessitated by the opera
ton of the 'busses. He intimated that
similar arrangements probably would
be adopted here.
He will also present to the Board of
Estimate on Friday, he said, prelimi-
nary report on the feasibility of op-
Grating bus lines in other parts of the
city, as suggested by Mayor Hylan some
time ago.
Traffic during the rush hours over
the bus lines yesterday was heavier
than on the preceding day. The bad
weather probably contributed to this.
commissioner Whalen spent part of tho
day at the Tomkins street end of the
pelancey street line. He said the city
had eighty buses ready for operation,
and that seventy-seven of them went
INTO operation at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

for money. Generally things are capital.
The man whose patient labour made the fish
hookS was entltled to share of the catch, and
to-day the claim of Capital to rank as one of
the partners in industry is just If by some
unfortunate miracle the whole of the capital of
Great Britaln-its railroads, its mines. its
buildings, its works, its plant its tools, its
roads-were whried skyward in the night. we
should once more be 2 mass Of unaided men
struggling grirnly with the bare gifts ol nature
Tor miserable livelihood. Every man who
saves instead of spending, who works to day
and postpones enjoyment til tomorrow. who
soWS IN spring in hope OF a harvest in autumn
adds to the available amount of capital, adds,
that IS, to the apparatus by which Labour in
creases its own efficiency.
The third partner is Brain. If you watch
village smithy where the blacksmith, who Is
IN part capitalist, works alongside his man,
you may think that SO far as the smithy is con-
cerned it would make little difference if master
We're man and man master. AS the scale Of
industry grows, as works get larger and larger.
buying raw materials and selling finished
articles in every corner of the globe the need
for men of brains, able to direct and organize
all these lines of activity, becomes obvious.
We cannot go back to the methods Of our
torefathers; in attempting to do SO we should,
like the Bolshevists in Russia, bring our own
civilization down about our ears, Tor there are
dozen mouths to feed where there was once
put one For the great operations of modern
industry the best brains Of the country are re-
qured. Brain ranks with Capital and Labour
as a partner in industry.
study of the condition of this country
three or four hundred years ago shows that
wonderful progress has been made Progress
IS many sided 1t IS moral, spiritual, political,
civic: These are the finer aspects of progress.
but behind them lies economic progress' the
winning OF a lie more ful OF the good things
OF lille; and this economic progress has been
due TO the growth in numbers and. capacity Of
the three partners of industry Their future
depends upon the recognition by each Of them
OF their mutual dependence and their common
interest.
Trade Supplement- of The London Times
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

Forbes, Mrs. H. f. Hendrickson, Mrs
w. G. Wilcox, Jane Pincus. Mrs. V. G
Simkhovitch, Mrs J. Gilmore Draydon
Hershel Jones, Of the State Commits
sion on Foods and Markets; DR.. Her
bert Pcase, Of the State Laboratory
B. Fl. Bean, director Of the State
Bureau Of Markets, and Charles
Becker, Of the State Commission on
Foods and Markets.
Inspect Milk Station
Arrived at the milk receiving station
at Thirtieth Stree, and Eleventh Avenue
at ! o'clock, the visitors were informe d
by DR.. Pease Of the methods OF hand
ling milk. The women climbed into
refrigerating cars, pulled the tops off
cans to inspect the contents and de-
manded to know the source Of consign-
ments. The inexperience Of New York
women with rustic life was constantly
in evidence. "My!' exclaimed one
woman, as she emerged from a freight
car, what a milky smci!W
Hurried across the East River the
party half an hour or was inspect
ing the Sheffield Farms bottiing plant
at 1880 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Three
o'clock in the morning disclosed the
women IN little workroom surrounded d
by piles Of bottles, drinking quantities
OF milk
Between and o'clock the women,
touring through the Washington Mar
6et section in lower Manhattan. sug-
gcstcd picnic party. Freight handlers
dropping crates of oranges, canta-
loupes, grapes and appcls in their sur
prise, Joined in chorus oil cheers
Elephants and green peppers, in lieu
of bouquets, were tossed At the visit
tors.
Rain Pours
When the party arrived at the un-
sheltered Gansevoort Market Hudson
River and Fourteenth Street, the rain
was too heavy to permit of close IN
spection. After a visit 20 the Wall
about Market, Brooklyn, with it's crowd
OF farmers and spectators in Long
spected the Fulton fish market, Full
ton Street and East River. 1t was long
after dawn when the party ended its
trip at an auction sale of fruits at
the Washington Market.
Undoubtedly the facilities for re-
cciving and handling wholesale quaint
ties OF foodstufs in New York can be
improved.' said Mrs Laidlaw 1T is
not clear to Us why It is necessary
that most OF the food should come to
small point in lower Manhattan. The
time has come for the tablisnment
of wholesale markets il other bor-
oughs. It. is astonishing that the only
wholesale dealers who are under
license control are those who sell on a
commission basis. Only about per
cent Of the foodstuffs is handled on
commission"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
8 Arrested in Chicago in
$24O,O 600 Mail Robbery

CHICAGO, Sept. 23 Three men.
one of them a John Wejda. clerk in
the Chicago postofice, who il said to
have planned the robbery, were ar
rested here early today charged with
stealing $240o0O Of shipment o..
S4l5.0o0 last Thursday from the Fed
cral Reserve Bank here to tn, Stand
ard Or Company, of Indiana. a. Whit,
ing. Ind. o. the stolen funds $685.
were recovered. The remainder, ac-
cord!ng 70 an alleged confession o.
rwo o. the men. was abandoned r..
the outskirts Of Chicago when the au-
lomobie IN which they were return
ing from Whiting broke down.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
Aphasia Victim, 80, Found
Tells Police His Name Is Clark {;
Thinks Home Is in BROOKLYN

A man about eighty years old, evil
IDENTIFY an aphasia victim. was found
wandering aimlessly at Ninth Avenue
and Forty eighth Street last night and
taken to Bellevue Hospital. He was
we'll dressed, partly deaf and has gray
hair and q gray mustache.
In his coat pocket was sewed Joseph
Clark, b03 West Thirty-seventh Street"
He told the police at the West Forty
seventh Street station his name was
Clark and that he thought he lived in
! Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24
/. The Partners

If you have read Robert Louis Stevenson's
stirring tale, "Kidnapped" you will remem-
Der how David Balfour and Alan Breck,
when they were hiding on the mountains and
had nothing to eat but little porridge, added
to their food by cropping for trout in the stream
Groplng tor trout is catching them with your
naked hand, by feeling for them very gently
under the banks and between the stones, and
gfabOng one, 1t you can, when you feel him
With much effort David and Alan MANAGED to
catch few small fish,
The steam trawler goes out into the deeps
where the fish shoal by the million. Ii has
every modern appllance-steam winches miles
of nets, storage for hundreds of tons Of fish,
a skilled master, and experienced hands,
Alan and David could only supply themselves
with one or two small fish. A modern steam
trawler can feed a sizable town. The differ
ence in results is enormous. In one case YOU
have individual and primitive effort, in the
other the union in modern industry of three
partners, each contributing share to the final
result, put each dependent OIL the other two
The first of these partners is, of course,
Labour. The trawler will lie in harbour till
1t rots II no men go on board to get up steam
and head her to the fishing grounds Nova
days practical men of affairs, anxious only to
obtain the best results. have learnt to
regard Labour as what it is, namely one Of
the partners in industry 1t is neither more
nor less. But if Labour is to maintain it's
title to rank as a partner it must act as a
partner 1t must contribute its share to the
lont concern gladly and fully. That done,
Labour is entitled to full share of the results
achieved.
What is Capital?
The second partner is Capital. In the
earliest days of human existence on the earth
man must have caught his fish as David and
Alan caught their trout, but mingled with the
bones of later men are found the rough fish
hooks which they had invented to aid them in
their fishing. These fsh-hooks then repre-
sented capital Just as in times the steam
trawler does SO many people make the mis-
take Of thinking that capital is another word
REPRINTED by special Permission from M
New-York tribune., 1919-09-24

stand on the Irish question ,n,. =,
Poiitical night has not been consnsd' 'as
Brooklyn. 1t is one of Che prinsi.l9 .res .
issues in all the boroughs. "e'pal
The Democrats are hoping IN >.
city,wlde contest for the pres;d..as .as
Of .he Board of Aldermen that h'"snsy %
votes of the disafected irish ,a 10 lhs
be held they may be DETECTED tanaos
Liperty party's candidate. y,;as
Michael A. Kelly. "S!or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
1TaL DIA COMO HOyA
- S
"Recordar vivir---Dante.
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
ls DE D1cIEMBRE DE 1891
MAGIC JACQUARD EN- LYON, rRANC1A,

chard, pintor de gran talen.o y profe
sor de brillante inteligencia, Sc encargo
de perfeccionar su educacion art!stica.
jacquard fue pronto su mejor diseipu-
10, muy joven ain logro un exito sor-
prendente: pinto un cuadro, Ell Visti-
co.. que fue admi:ido en- la Expcsici6n
de Paris, y comprado pof la danuesa de
Berry.
Un asunto de familia, que los hiogra.
fos apenas indican, lie oblig6 4 leisr
ell arte a volver al concrete; zero a.
afio, atropellando por TODD, Sc march6
a Paris, donde despues de muchas angus
tias contrariedades. por falta de re.
cursos y por falta de compradores para
sus obras, logro veneer ell injusto cts
den con que era mirado, consiguio la
estimation, el APPLAUSE y ell provecho
que merecia.- .-Sus cuadros ob.uvieron
las mas valiosas recompensas en- distin-
tas Expos!ciones, y casi simultaneamen
tie gano medallas de orc en- Paris, To
losa, Ruan v Bruselas.-Pacquand pin
to muchos y muy notables lienzos. la
mayor parte de asuntos historicos o re-
ligiosos, hizo gran numero de retra-
tos. Cuando alcanzo riquezas y homo
res, fue llevarlos y ofrecerlos su
casa, de donde habia tenido que salir
pobre expulsado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
!. CIVIL NO, 1919.
oTORoANdfENTo DE EscRITURA
EMPLAzAMIENTo
BIZ PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
A John Doe Richard Doe como he
redetos desc6nocidos de Bernardo To
rres Torres, sean los demandados an
tes mencionados. 4
Por la presentc, Sc notifca ustedes
que Sc ha presentado en- la ohcina del Sc
cretario de esta Corte Municipcl de San
Lorenzo, del Distriro Jud cial Mum
cipai de San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico. la
demanda del actor antes citado en- la
cual solicita de esta Corte dicte una sen
tsncia condenando ustedes y a cuan.
tAs otrss personals pudiera perjudicar
esta acci6h, otorgar escritura de com
pra-venta de una frca que Sc describe
aM:
"uRBANA, casa terrera, de maderas
del pals y extranjeras, cubierta de zinc,
sin niimero al igual de su manzana, en-
La calis Nueya del pueblo de, Juncos,
on solar del Mlnicipio, midiendo 10 ia
: bricado por su frente y espaldas seis
metros v once metros por su fondo, con
su correspondence corral. Linda por ell
Norte; con casa de octavio Garcia; por
ei Sur, con la Gale Nueva; por ell Es
te con Francisco Delgado y por Ell oes-
to con Celestina' Hernandez viuda de
Justo. Sc halla inscrita en- Ell Registro
de la Propiedad de Caguas al folio "a
del tomo IA de Juncos, finca nlmero
6ls, inscription primera.
\ Y Sc aiega en- dicha. demanda que di-
cha finca urbana fue vendida por la ia
llecida Bernardo Torres Torres al de.
inandante AHA por Ell mes de agosto de
1916, dejandose para mas tarde Ell osor
ganniento de la correspondence escritu-
ra pdbiica y habiendo recibido la ven
dedora el importe de la venta que fue
de cuatrocientos dolares, desde cuya fe-
cha esta en- possession de la Anca vendi
da ell demandante comprador Francis
co Navas.
Y Sc no.ffica ustedes que de no COM
parecer contestar dicha demanda den
tro de los diez dias despues de notifi-
icados, 81 la notification Sc hiciere en- Ell
distrito, y dentro de los veinte dias 81
50 hiciera fuera del distrisO, pero en- la
isla de Puerto Rico y dentro de los cua.
renta diss 81 Sc hiciera en- otra parte,
81 aemandante podr& obtener una sen
tohcia de acuerdo con la sdplica de su
deinanda.
Es Abogado del demandante el Licen
ciado Tnisencio Pihero Jr. con domici.
no y ofcinas en- Juncps, p. r.
BxTENDIDA BAJo MI FIRMA en-
San Lorenzo, P. R. 2 de diciembre de
1919.
zilario RODRIGUEZ
(Secretario de la Corte Municipal.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

Claudio JascQnand era hijo de un CO.
merciali:s. que tuvo empeio en- O. aquel
siguiera SUI mislna profession. obediente
y suniso. no resisSo ell mandate pater
nal aunque corrtrariaba sus aficiones y
lie apartaba del camino por donde el So
iaba llegar a la gloria y la fortuna.
Los cuadernos de aritmetica, dice Mr..
Berthond. estaban llenos de figuras; mas
de una vez 10 encontraban escondido
ocupado en- dibujar; todo Ell dinero que
rennia 10 gastaba en- papel y lapices, y
su mayor algeria la tuvo cuando, des-
pues de s3is semanas de economic y de
privaciones, pudo comprar- una GAIA de
colores rs.s,4t
Su ineptitud para la carrera del CO.
mercio Sc vic claramente por todos, con
gran desconsuelo de sus padres, que, juz-
gando Ia de pin:or propia solo para
morirse de hambre, no sabian q. dedi-
carlo, hasta que pensaron que aquel chi
co que no servia para NADIA podia ser GU
ra. 10 hubiera sido, 81 un amigo de la
casa, que VIC sus dibujos, no hubiese in
clinado a su padre confiarle al habil
professor de dibujo, Mr.. Grognard, insi-
nuando dulcemente que la pintura po-
dia llevar a la riqueza, citando Ell ejem-
plo de varios afortunados artistas.
Despues de Mr.. Grognard, Mr.. Ri