davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK-County OF New York
Oppenheim. Collins g. Co. Plaintiff, vs..
John 8 Clark and Catherine A. Clark De-
tendants.- s.-SummOns.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons, exclusive Of
the day Of service and In case Of your
failure to appear answer judgment
VIII be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York, October oath. 1918
JOHN ]. PHEELAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p O
Address. 26l Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. City OF New York
me foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon Edward r. Finch, a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York. dated the 18th day OF September
1912 and hled with the complaint in the
onice OF the Clerk OF the County of New
York. at the County Court House. In the
6orough OF Manhattan, City. County and
Dated New York. September 10Th, 1919
Attorney taI.c. for Plaintiff. Onice and P. o.
ADDRESS, 261 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
CHANGE OF NAME

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The following resolution was adopted by
the members OF the American Mems &
Boys Clothing Manufacturers Association.
Inc.
RESOLVED by the members Of the
american Mems Boys Clothing Manu-
faeturers ssoc!ation. Inc. at a meeting
guy convened this 18th day of September r,
ate name Of said association be changed
from American Mems & Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association. Inc, to CLOTH
mo MANUFACrURURS INDUSTRIAL
EHCHANGE OF NEW YORK CITY, INC.
for tho reason that the new name will
more properly designate the scope OF the
organizations activity
LEON MANN. Sec'y.
Attorneys for the Association. ..
No ~ Aator Place, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Close-Ups from
Stageland

A PAGE of intimate get
4 \ together pictures from a
double quartet of Broadway's
Best Bets is but one of sew
eral reasons why you don't
want to miss THE TRIB-
UNE GRAPHIC for this
Sunday. Another is w. E.
Hills Among Us Mortals"
page of timely hunor. This
week it's on "MOVING"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
HooverOpposes
LimitatiOnOf
Packer Profits
Advises President to Let
Trade Boards Report
Go Over Until Congress
Has Decided on Policy
Disagrees With Findings
Fears Loss in Production
and Says Excess Profit
Tax Is a Better Curb

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The United
States Food Administration tonight
made public the text of two letters
from Herbert C. Hoover to President
Wilson, in which the Food Admins
traitor replies to the findings of the
Federal Trade Commission in it's re-
port on the activities of the packers.
In his letter of submission Mr.. Hoo
yer urges that consideration of the mat
ter be delayed until Congress has de-
termined upon its policy. If. however,
the President desires immediate fur
ther investigation Mr.. Hoover suggests
that both the Trade Commissions re-
port and his reply thereto be laid be-
fore Bernard M. Baruch or ex-Govern-
or Stuart of Virginia to advise the
President upon principles involved.
Disagrees With Report
In his principal letter Mr.. Hoover
disagrees with the Trade Commissions
report on several points, holding that:
The profits limitation on the pack
ers is proportionately too small as
compared to other industries.
The profits limitation is unsatis-
factorily apportioned.
The commissions conclusion that
the packers wartime earnings were
understand.
The commission has overlooked
great elements of risk in holding that
the profits should be reduced to
practically the terms of public
utility.
The packers should be allowed to
earn a profit over and above interest
charges on borrowed capital; the
Trade Commissions stand to the con-
trary, if extended to other busi-
nesses, would result in panic.
The increased production achieved
by the packers to aid the war needs
involved borrowing for which they
must be compensated
Profits limitation, as suggested by
the commission, would reduce pro-
duction or aggrandize monopoly.
The greatest danger to the foods
trade lies in further expansion of the
packers industries.
Excess profits taxes are better
remedy than profits Imitation as the
latter curbs incentive, destroys pro-
duction and limits efficiency.
Hoover Letter
Mr.. Hoover's letter of submission
read:
Dear Mr. President:
II am inclOsing you rather a
lengthy letter in reply to the Trade
Commissions report on the food ad-
ministration maximum profits allowed
the packers. l have the feeling that
if the Trade Commission report is
made public, then this reply, in
justice, should be given coincident
publicity. | do not, however, believe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Packer May Store
Meat, Says Palmer
Tells Kansas CattIemen
Slack Buying Isn't Due
to Fear of Prosecution

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Storage
OF the usual seasonal requirements Of
meats" is permissible under the food
control act and does not constitute
boarding, Attorney General Palmer
said in letter sent to-day to former
Governor w. R. Stubs of Kansas. The
Department of Justice, Mr. Palmer
said. has no intention of instituting
prosecutions in such cases.
Mr.. Palmcr's letter resulted from a
conference yesterday with a delegation
OF livestock raisers from Kansas who
told him the packers had curtailed the
buying Of livestock on the ground that
they might be prosecuted if they stored
large quantities of meat.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Our Castawav
Army in Arctic

SHELLED with anmuni-
~ ton MADE in u. S." un-
able to find out why they
were there, the American
torces at Archangel fought
tor self-preservation. Read
the first adequate story Of
what happened to our forces
in the Arctic-in this Sun
days TRIBUNE MAGA-
ZINE and REVIEW.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Italians in Brazil Pledge
Funds to Captain d'Ann,1nzio

RIO DE JANElRO, Sept. 2s.-Dis-
patches from Sac Paulo state that a
meeting of Italians was held there
Wednesday evening which gave approv-
al to the seizure of Fiume by Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzio resolutions being
passed expressing sympathy for the
poet and promise being made to lend
him moral support and give financial
assistance to the extent of 1000 900
lire ($2OO,000). Italians here are
planning demonstration in favor of
Captain d'Annunzio.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
The STEEL STRIKE

Theodore NJ Knappen, The Trbunes special labor
correspondent, has been in Pittsburgh for several
weeks. He has his hand on the pulse of the steel
s1tuatlon and his daily wires are probably the most
informative and authoritative that are coming from
the strike centre. Read his special article on this
vital question in THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
ICE-DINC Color Pace
'sMay I n0t-''

This weeks popular 1--WE Have With us Today
page of topical humor by these brilliant pen and
pencil welders is devoted in decidedly on-serious
way to WOODROW WILSON. It's full of real
satire and bunch of good laughs. In the Color
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Canada to Investigate ''Big
FiUe" Packers Control

TORONTO, Sept. 26.-Evidence tend
ing to connect the Candian Packers.
Limited, with the "Big Five" packers
of the United States will be presented
at the investigation into the high cost
OF living now in progress, w. H. Price.
Ontario Government Counsel, an
nounced TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
His Majesty King
ALBERT of BELGIUM

A ~TRIKING whole page
portrait in FULL COL
ORS of brave Belgium's pop
ular ruler-helmeted and in
uniform and wearing his dec
orations. You'll want to
frame this timely study-in
the Colorgraphic Section of
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

n BLUSHING hero king
L a comes visiting Democ-
racy. Albert of Belgium was
once police reporter in
Brooklyn while travelling
about the world incog. Read
the stranger-than-hction ar
ticle on Americas royal Wis
itOr in the MAGAZINE and
REVIEW Sc ECTION of
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
Nothing Like 1t in the World
Christianity and Modern Science,

Christianity and Modern Science.
Course of 10 lectures on this general
theme, by DR.. L. NJ. Sweet Saturday
forenoons this fall. Open to tho public.
For list OF subjects and other par
ticulars address
Bible Teachers Training School,
6A LEXINGTON Av., NEW YORK.
School opens October l.
THE UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
service IN the Chapel. Claremont Ave
nue.. between 120th and 122d streets at
l! cIock. Preacher: The REV
ARTHUR CCSHMAN MGIFFERT DID,
President Of the Seminary
The attendance Of all not regularly
worshippin1 elsewhere II cordially In
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
REFORMED
COLLEGIATE CHURCH o. NEW Y0Ri

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 7th St.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister.
VIII preach at II A. M and p. al
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
9Th Ave and 29th St
Rev. David James Durrel, D. D., Minister
u Rsy W r, n. r. DALEY viii preach
+. M-"Tho dynamic Of Christau,ty '..ri
THE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave. and 4sth st.
Il < MThe ACID Test Of Ma nanhood M's preach
p. M.-''The Final Goal of Moral Effort
West End Ave: and 77th so. St.
Rev. Henry Erertson Cobb D. o. Minister.
Will preach at II A. NJ.
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
zF Fort Washington Ave and 1slst St.
Kew Irving II. Berg. d. d.. Minister.
will preach at IL A. NJ
Rev c. Willard Cross at p. NJ.
ALL SEATS FREE.
Rev. e$s%s 4s$Ss S$S;S$ '$ s s*:;as"
IL A. M.-Dr. TILTON will preach
The evening service will be resumed on
October 5th
CHI. MESSIAH, GREENE AND cLEn.
>, mont aves.-Rev. Floyd Appleton. OF
harrisburg. Dreaches IL a. m.
UNITARIAN
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
=, (Formerly Church of the Messiah)
Services resumed To-morrow at II A. NJ.
Mt ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Fourth Ave- e. Cntb
JOHN nASSEs MoLMEs iTfT Ii;
.,x,,X VIII preach. Subject:
FIRE THOU SHALT NOT BE BURNED" :"
Full announcement of plans and expec-
tations for the winter
Members and Friends Urged to be Present
ALL ARE WELCOME.
UNITARIAN PREACHING,
Church or The Saviour, Brooklyn
Sept. 28, IL A. NJ.
REV. JOHN H. LATHROP.
flerrepont St. and Monroe Pl
-Four minutes Borough Hall subway.
OTHER SERVICES
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
SEQ New Works hustling, wde-awake
Missionary Organization In action. The
Rescue Society, Old Chinese Theatre. ST
Doyers Street Inspiring Gospel Service
nightly at 10 p. m. Friday and satur-
day October and 4, Twenty-third Ami
vorsary OF our Superintendent T. ].
Noonan. thrilling story and a gala oc-
cas!on Both evenings, joey the orig
ina' gloom destroyer. singing his own
songs OF The Bowery and Chinatown.
Every moment crammed full of intense
interest. Sparkling programme
Nothing Like 1t in the World.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

PRESBYTERIAN
BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broadway and Hath Street.
Rev. WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, D. D..
Minister Will preach. II a. m. and p. M.
WEST.PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Amsterdam Avenue ann C6th Street.
Rev. ANTHONY ii. EVANS. u. d., Pastor.
Dr. Evans viii preach u A. M. and p. NJ.
Musical Service. +. NJ. Seed Time
and Harvest
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
St. Georges Church
is on 10th Street. East of Sd Avenue.
All Seats Are Free
Rev. karl IRELAND. d. D., Rector.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
8. II ana 8.
The Rector will preach at the
IL o'clock service.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Ienox Avenue and l23d Street
Rev. EDGAR TiLTON. IT,. o. b., minister.
IL A. M.-Dr. TILTON will preach
October 5th
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
BAPTIST
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

broadway and 10th Street.
PASTOR, l. NJ. HALDEMAN, DID.
Preaching II A. NJ and 8 p NJ, by
DIR. W. LEON TUCKER
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Three million dwellers among us cannot be reached
with the English tongue Five million cannot
be reached with the printed word They live in
America, but America lives not in them. These are
they whom the Red Radicals would exploit. Her
bert Kaufman special assistant the Secretary of
the Interior, has written powerful plea for Aneri
canizaton. You it to yourself to read tin
to-morrow's MAGAZINE and REVIEW SEC
TION of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave and 18lst ST.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. d. d.. Minister.
will preach at IL A. NJ
Rev. {. Willard Cross at r. NJ
ALL SEATS FREE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CALVARY METHODIST CHURC

T2yth ST & 9TH Ave.
Rev. WILLIAM n. MORGAN D. D.. Pastor
II A. M.-"The Kingdom of God"
T. Impressions on Japan and Peo
pie"
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
GAYETY STAR SEEKS
THEATRICAL DATA

VIII" knows the name OF the first
vaudeville theatcr to be established
in washington and has a record of
the engagements it played during
the first month Of its existence?
This is Information that Harry
Welsh, featured star with Barney
Gerards "FOllies of the Day" COM
pany this w"ck'c attraction at the
Gaycty Th'at"r. is greatly desirous
CT obtaining. reports Of a contro-
versy in the capital among old
timers as tu the origin and name
of tn" frat moving picture house
have reached Welsh this week and
the GaE"ty star is hopeful that some
one Will remember the name OF the
National Capitals first vaudeville
thcater.
Il understand a lot Of your readers
have taken up the question of the
origin and name Of the capitals first
motion picture th,atcr," said Wclch
"This recalls tn" argument Of a de-
cadc ago. NJ that time ! was able
to secure Iitjl" accurate information
about old-t.n" Vaudeville in the Capt.
tai Maybe this time | will be more
lucky"
Welsh has the programs of Iegiti-
maet shows which were presented
I here forty years ago. These are but
part of the data which he is try
/ ing to collect about WashingtOn's S
amusement history.
n veteran Of twelve years expert
ence on the vaudeville, musical COM
edy and legitimate stage, Welsh is
easily one of tn" most talented com
edIans on the entire. Columbia circuit.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
Enjoys of Small Powers
To Have Role of Witnesses
Before" big Committees

PARIS, Jan 15.-With the peace
conference but three days off, final
preparations are being made for it
today blythe supreme interallied war
council. The secretaries of the dele
CATION of great powers have prepared
the for-aal invitations to the peace
confers,ce.
The method of procedure, according
to the Temps, will probably be as
follows: The direction of the debates
will be left to the first class powers
and a number Of committees will be
appointed, with all the big nations
represented on each. The representa-
tives of the smaller nations will ap-
pear before the committee dealing
with the subject with which it is
concerned. The conclusions of the
committee will then go before the
plenary sessions of the conference for
ratification.
The question of Poland will be con-
sidered as part of the eastern Euro
pean problem
.r Speedy Russ Decision.
The question of Russian representa-
tfon will come to a head following
the arrival of NJ. Sazonoff, former for
eign minister of Russia, who is sched-
uled to reach Paris tonight.
Although Secretary Lansing an
nounced that the Americans would
not issue any communiques on the
conference, but would rely on the
French communique to convey the in
forni8ffon to the American public the
American correspondents are not yet
permitted to enter the building where
these official French statements are
given out: Consequently the Ameri-
can reporters must obtain their only
official news Of the conference
through French news agencies. How
ever. It is understood that this will
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

be remedied by the issuance OF an
American communique later.
British Help Writers.
The British peace commission
has been extending the most cour-
teous treatment to the American cor
respondents, telephoning the British
peace communique to American press
headquarters and agreeing to submit
to any questions put by the Ameri-
cans and to transmit replies.
1t has been the custom of the
American commissioners to meet the
American correspondents in the fore
noon, but President Wilson has ex-
pressed the desire that more definite
information be conveyed TO the Amer
lean public, so IL Is possible that Sec
retary Lansing will give an audience
to the reporters, at the end of each
session. and reply to the questions
put to him. II Mr.. Lansing is too
busy for this work some other MEM
Der of the commission will probably
meet the newspapermen. President
Wilson Is desirous that the American
public be kept fully informed as to
the progress of t., conference end
the developments.
Small Powers Dissatisfied.
The allotment of delegates is thus
far unofficial, but will undoubtedly
be approved by the full conference on
Saturday 1t is already causing some
criticism among the smaller powers,
but this was expected. The Belgians
believe that they should have had
greater representation, and the same
is true of the Serbians. Both were in
formed today that a story printed by
French paper to the effect that
President Wilson insisted that their
delegations should be reduced in size
is not true.
1t is understood that the Chinese
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

Swift Company's sales Of beef in wash
ington. d. c., for the week ending Satur-
day. January IL. 1913, averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 21-sb ccnts--Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
GETDAN|SH BEAUTY
AS EMBASSY AIDE


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Miss Gerda
Anderson, Danish young woman OF
unusual beauty, reached here yester-
day on the Scandinavian-American
liner Oscar L., to be secretary OF the
Danish embassy in Washington.
She leaves for Washington this af-
ternoon. Her appointment is regard
ed as an indication of the progress the
suffrage question is making in Scandi-
navian countries.
Until she became convinced that the
BoIsheviki were too careless in leav-
ing bombs around the streets Miss
Anderson was secretary to the Dan
ish embassy in Petrograd. Then she
transferred to a similar position with
the ministry of foreign affairs. She
speaks with a slight and charming
Irish brogue, acquired, she explained,
during the five years she spent in Ire
| land as a child. An expert linguist,
Miss Anderson speaks five languages,
an accomplished pianist, and the most
popular girl in the Danish diplomatic
service are the reasons for Miss
Anderson's appointment to Washing
ton.
Julius Magnussen, vice president OF
the Dramatic Authors Association OF
Denmark, was also a passenger. He
has come to supervise the big Shubert
production "Chi-Chi," a play that has
| had long and successful runs in both
London and Paris. Later he expects
| to write q book on the part taken by
the United States in the world war.
ThowaId Milkelsen, Copenhagen
banker. also arrived. He means to
expedite the shipment OF merchandise
| to Denr -rk. He said DenmE rk wants
to adopt some Of the financial meth
DDS employed by the United states
/ Government. The successful manner
in which the frssr LiberIy :Sans were
handled has impressed the Danish
| government he said.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
"FLYING GOWN" FOR WOMEN
LATEST LONDON CREATION

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Bond street, the
fashionable shopping district, is BOOM
ing again after four years of warren
forced economy.
One shop has evolved the flying
gown" not a sombre thing Of leather
for a fighter, but a suit for women,
a creation Of blue and red wool The
gown was planned against the time
when milady will want to skim over
10 the continent in her private plane.
Stores for men are hard put to supply
the demand for civilian suits, ties,
shoes and collars. Their greatest diff
Guilty. outfitters explain. is obtaining
what the managers describe as color.
ful ware" Pink shirts of Japanese
from Syracuse, N. Y. a week ago and
crepe are in great demand.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
SEES SON FALL TO DEATH IN
DREAM THAT COMES TRUE

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-That a
dream had proved true was asserted
by William jackson, Of Brooklyn, in
describing how his son, Charles, met
death last Saturday afternoon.
"on Friday night" said Mr.. Jack
son, Il had very clear dream COR
cernlng my son l saw him at his
work on the travelling crane, and
saw the crane break and his body fall
several hundred feet"
In the morning at the breakfast
table Mr.. Jackson told his wife If the
dream. Several hours later word was
received from the navy yard, where
his son was employed. that the line
attached to the boom on which he
was working had parted and he had
A<allen 200 feet and been killed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-15

felt slighted because of the difference
in size of their delegation compared
with that of Japan. The Chinese took
the position that, regardless of
Japan's part in the war, the Chinese
position In the Far East entitled her
to more plenipotentiaries. -
Brazil was granted three delegates
in recognition of her leading position
in South America and her entrance
into the war on the side of the allies.
Monroe Doctrine Safe.
Lord Robert Cecil, the. famous
British statesman who Is here IN
give the views of England ON n
league of nations, declared in an in
terview that the society of powers
should be a permanent organizat ton
like the supreme council of Yer
sailles. 1t would not interfere with
the Monroe doctrine nor the policy
Of the United States toward Mexico
he said. No nation would be expect
ed to hand over her sovereignty. In
the opinion of Lord Robert the peace
conference should give approval of
general plan for a league of nations
at the earliest possible moment and
leave the details to be worked out
later.
Il will not say that there will be
no more wars, but / will say that if
warfare breaks out IT will be con-
fined to the smallest possible dis
trict," said Lord Robert.
The British statesman added that
it is planned to bring in the labor
situation of the various nations. In
the future. he concluded, no nation
will live by itself, but the problems
that come up will be settled by the
international organization
The Washington times., 1919-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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