davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Cardinal Mercier To BE
States Guest Thursday
Governor Smith and Other Off.
cials to Welcome Belgian
Prclate to ALBANY

Cardinal Mercier will be the euest
OF the state of New York at welcom-
lnE reception to be rendered him bv
Governor Smith at Albany, Thursday.
The Cardinal VIII be accompanied on =
special train 20 tie capital hy Arch
bishop Patrick j. Hayes, his suite and
a committee representing iaity and
clergy. Addresses OF welcome Will ha
delivered by Governor Smith. Blsnop
Gibbons, Of the Catholic Diocese of Al
bany; Bishop Nelson and Rabbi Never.
he invitation to the Cardinal, en-
%raVed on parchment, follows:
The People of the State of New York,
through
HIS kNcellency the Governor
cordially invite
His Emnence
bcsderatus Cardinal MERCER
Archbisop of Nla,ines
Frlmate of Belgium
TO reception to be held i'll the Capitol
at Albany
on Thursday, September eighteenth
at twelve thirty p m.
The formal exercises will be in
Chancelors' Hall. Education building.
They viii end about O'Clock, when
the Cardinal will proceed to the ro-
tunda of the Education Building for a
public reception The Cardinal then
viii dine at the home Of Bishop Glib
boNS and start back to New York at 2
O'Clock.
The committee of welcome includes
L1eutenant Governor Harry c. Walker,
Speaker Ihaddeus G. Sweet, other state
officials. regents of the State Unjver-
slty, Judges of the Court Of Appeals.
Bishop Gibbons and representatives of
both Catholic and Protestant clergy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Rohlfs Discovers
ii Temperature Lid''
$4,000 Feet in Air
New Worlds Altitude Mark
Is Reached i'll Unofficial
Flight: Temperature of
"A Below Is Experienced

Roland Rohlfs scared to new
worlds altitude record in his Curtiss
wasp at Roosevelt Field Mineola
Saturday, he announced last night.
Rohlts flew to a. height Of $4,000 feet,
but because their were no officials
present to seal his Instruments the
. record is not official. The aviator is
confident, however, he can repeat or
better his performance under official
auspices and promises soon TO make a
try at it,
The standing official altitude record
33l36 feet, credited to Adjutant
C&sale of the French army. In July
kohlts made an official flight Of 3O,7O0
teet. He was prevented from flying
higher on that occasion by the chilling
OF his motor. Since then shutters
nave been fitted on the "wasp's"
Rohlfs's observations during Satur
days flight disclosed a "temperaturc
nd at $4,000 feet. At that altitude
his thermometer registered a minimum
OF Al degrees below zero. Then it
began to grow warmer. showing 40 de-
rrces below 81 34.2O0 feet.
The American Flying Club gave Of
fetal recoinition yesterday to the
worlds altitude record with passen-
ger of IS $50 fcot established by
Major Rudolph ". Schroeder at Dav-
ton. Ohio. September g. Captain
Lang Of the Royal Air Force. previous
" held the official two-man altitude
lcord with 27.300 feet.
Major Schroeder used Lcpere bi-
plane equipped with 400 horsepower
Liberty motor. His record climb was
o. an engine super charger. device
which was invented during the war,
but which wss perfected only recently.
"1hese winds at various extreme
levels can be found following courses
suitable to lmost any international
trade route. and thus Can be utilized
Major Schroeder holds The Official
one-lnan altitude record, having
reached 3 height Of 2e.90o feet in a
Bristol biplane at Wilbur Wright Field
September l8, 1918. It is believed his
two-man record making flight was a
preliminary to another attempt al the
one-man record in q machine equipped
with the super -chhager.
The super charger or supcr-compres-
sor. as il also is called, utilities the OK
haust gases of the engine to operate a
small centrifugal arblower which
forces q combustiblc air stream into
the engine a d constant pressure about
equal to the normal suction of the
motor at sea level pressure. and thus
maintains the functioring of the en-
gine a. when ii is driven at sea level.
"In the futurc.' said Clarence N.
Nought, chairman of the contest com
mittec Of the American Flying Club,
''alrplanes equipped with these super
compressors will be able to attain
heights hitherto regarded as impract-
cable-levels at which are found con-
slant trade winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Women Aids of
Alleged Bandits
Sought by Police
Court Lauds Detective Dalv.
Who Captured Three De.
PENDANTS. as Brave Man;
Fixes $4,000 Bail Each

Three men arrested as the auto
hotels for several days were held yes
terday by Magistrate McQuade in West
Side court in $4,000 bail each for
hearing Tomorrow
The prisoners said they were George
Hope, twenty-scven years old, a beef
handler, of 1444 Avenue A. Edward Nc
lntyre, twenty-five, q laborer. of 435
West Forty ninth Street, and Thomas
Burke. twenty-five, a chauffeur, Of go
Eighth Avenue
Detective Clarence DAILY. of the West
Forty-seventh Street police station, who
arrested them as they were entering
their car at Broadway and Fifty-sev-
enth Street Friday night, was praised
by the magistrate.
"Daly.' said the magistrate, grasping
the detectives hand, Il want to con-
gratulate you. You are a brave man.
Your action showed you to be possessed
OF far more than the average amount
of grit and nerve. Every man in New
York should take off his hat to you, for
yours IS the sort of police work that
counts"
arrest women associates of the robbers
and through them locate much unre-
covered loot The women are supposed
TO have been "lookouts"
Search is also being made for a we'll
dressed man and woman who visited
he West Forty seventh Street station
saturday night and handed a basket
OF food and note to Patrolman
Decker. doorman. asking him to deliver
them TO Mcintyre. BY the time Detec-
ave Michael Quinn intercepted the
note the couple had vanished. The
mlssive, poorly written, was as fol
lows:
"Well, Red, do YOU need anything?
Let me know. and III fix YOU up Don't
forget YOU stayed TO my house the last
four nights. Good luck to all" The
note note was signed MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Mountain
END INSERT
Victimlzed hotel clerks. guests and
Businessmen visited Police Hcadquar-
tors and identified Hope. Mcintyre and
Burke.
The three defendants have not con-
fessod the theft OF $4,000 in negotiable
paper stolen from Harry Schmidt. bond
dealer o. 9S4 Fulton Street. Brooklyn,
last Friday.
Schmidt has identified Mcintyre az
the man who tied a portIerc around
his head while his companions ran
sachod the safe. In Burkes room the
police found q 50-cent piece cf 1888
which. Schmidt says. he had kept AS s.
rare com.
The specific charge against the pris
oners IS the robbery OF Joseph Ilola-
beck, OF 342 West fifty-seventh Street.
who was seized by three men at Fifty
third Street and Eighth Avenue, thrown
into taxicab, gagged, driven to Cen
tral Park and robbed of cash and
iewelry.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
IL Youths Arrested in
Coney Street Fight

:. Eleven young men were arrested yes
terday following the biggest free for
all fight Coney Island has had this sea
son. Five of them were youths on their
way to earl; mass who had responded
to cries for help that Max Margulies,
of 199 Second Street. had set up when
half dozen men pounccd on him AT
Surf Avenue and West Twenty second
Street.
Ten were arrested then and there, as
fast as the police could pull them out
Of the tanglc Of bodies. The eleventh
Samuel Levine, Of 24l4 Mermaid Ave
nue., Brocnlyn. WAS arrested whcn he
went TO the police station 70 arrange for
bail tor his brother Gilbert
Both Levinos were charged with fe-
1onious assault. some of the bclligerents
identifying them as men who had draw,
knives duriug The afray The charge
against thc others is disordcrly conduct
Gerard Golden. o. 533 Forty-cighth
Street. Brooklyn, was stabbed in the
side and taken TO Coney Island Hos
pital. Halt dozen others required
medical attention. two Of them for stab
wounds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Ferry Companies Warn
Motorists to Obey Law

peckhands on ferry6oats IN New
York harbor are handing out printed
warning to the drivers of each motor
vehicle transported on the boats. giving
gist OF the requirements OF Federal
laws regarding lights OH cars, running
of motor while on ferryboat, smoking
exhaust, etc. The Waiting is due. Il
was said to frequent violations, largely
responsible for confusion OF pilots a,
night. The warning follows:
Omitted States laws require auto
vehicles TO comply with the following:
Engine must be stopped as soon as
automobile has reached its place on the
boat and must not be started until I'M
mcdiately before automobile leaves the
boat.
Smoking or open lights OF any kind
forbidden
Head lights must not show over the
forward end of the boat nor tail lights
over the after end
Subsequent transportation may be
refused vehicles that violate these
laws"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Woman, 65, Accidentally
Shot Dead by Friend

Mrs. Leah Moss was accidentally
shot and killed yesterday, in the home
of her daughter Mrs. Alta Fischman
1423 Forty-tirst Street, Brooklyn. Nor
ris Adolphe, of 166 Avenue B. Manhat-
tan, a visitor at the house, and friend
OF Mrs. Moss, was arrested on a
charge of homicide.
According to the account Of the ac
cident obtained by the police, Adolphe
was exhibiting a revolver, which he
had found months before and believed
to contain no cartridges. Just as Mrs.
Moss entered the room and began to
eXpostulate with him for handling the
weapon in the house, there was a re-
port and she dropped with a bullet
through her heart She was sixty-fve
years old
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Box Factories TO Reopen
Employers Agree 10 Arbitrate
With the Strikers

Paper box factories in New York and
New Jersey, most of which have been
closed by strike for three weeks. will
reopen this morning, it was announced
yesterday, following a conference of
the manufacturers in the Hotel Nc
Alpin. They agreed to arbitrato the
workers demands for shorter hours
and an increase in pay, but refused to
recognize the union
The manufacturers contend the strike
was brought about by agitators, who
hoped to get work as strike breakers at
$40 day. Some of the workers de-
manded 44-hour week and pay of 81
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
{&5zaG{(zAtX$aEAR}, !; G ) ! $;I,,EllAt, 2 ,

NoSEPH DAGARO shot himself in the
~ head Yesterday al his home. l03
>ac%ett Street. Brooklyn, and was taken
t. lHag island College Hospital pris-
oNe' The police explained that al
,apVEA attempting suicide was no
'"AEeT crinic. = a person used ;ud--
n'en: SSH the charge Of violation ~r
t"e sullivan law cou,d be made against t
sucA persons as were reckless enough.
10 Use an unlicensed revolver tor thc
purpose. That IS what Dagaro IS al
lcged 20 have done.
Ne.ghhors told the police that Dagaro's s
GaNgnter was married yesterday and
ne mad became morose because the
hT'dc dld not invite him to ride in her
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
1000 Millinery Workers
Call Strike for To-day

Charging that millinery workers in
several shops along Fifth Avenue had
been locked out because of their union
activity, the New York joint board of
the Military Workers Union. yestel-
day ordered a general strike in all
shops above Twentythird Street. This
strike will go into effect at 10 a. m..
to-day.
IN addition to union recognition, the
strikers demand a 35 per cent in
crease, shorter workday and better
working conditions. 1t is expected thar
5000 workers will respond to the
strike call.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Mason fruit
special
i'm the China Sale

3,700 doz., regular ana
wide mouths.
Bought them well ahead
of the sale, and at a conces.
sion in price. In view Of tbo
limited quantity, we cannot
take mail orders.
Regular jar, pint size, zoe doz
Regular jar, quart size, 75c do,
Regular jar, half gal. size o..
doz. Wv
Wide mouth, pint size, 85c doz
Wide mouth, quart size. 9oc do,
Wide mouth, half gal. size, sl.O5
doz. ,'''
Second Gallery, New Build;,,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Nickel on brass
bathroom fixtures

Soap and glass holder, sl.eo,
regularly So.
Soap dishes to stand on basin,
SOC. regularly $1.15.
Soap dishes to fasten on wall,
$l.l5, regularly S1.65.
Soap racks TO hane or aath
tub, soc, regularly SO.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Sweater wraps
NeU books
A short summary for
busy readers
De Morgan's Last Book

William De Morgan's last
book, "The Old Mad House." and
its conclusion by his wife. is a
book of great interest. The ad-
mirers of the late author will
want to read his last book. 1t is
n mystery story, written in his
usual whimsical, delightful man
ner. The mystery involves the
disappearance of a man who
enters house, never to be seen
again. Besides this, it is triple
romance. ST. 80.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Fashion has decreed--
lines for day wear and bouff ant, as we'll
as straight lines for evening wear

The new season is one of
many materials and numer-
GUS colors. It is to be a
brilliant season as far as
fashions are concerned. Paris
has made this decision. New
York was Of the same mind.
too!
The Wanamaker Salon of
Women's Dresses is ready.
The collection is interesting
as we'll as large.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
For little men

A black, navy or brown pair OF
velvet trousers and a pongee
shirt are decidedly practical
$1150.
Charming one of white cordu-
roy, with white pongee shirt
very practical and easily wasneo'
$3.50.
A white shocked washable
satin blouse and blue or brown
corduroy trousers make guam
little suit, $14.95.
For weddings or very festive
occasions, white satin sui
little rounded collar finished wllh
scalloping and embroidery
$685..
Too sweet for words is littis,
suit with pink satin trousers anu
white satin shirt, Sl3.95.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
TrOffeur frOCkS

of serge, tricotine, Poiret twill
and tricolette. Some are severely
tailored, others are embroidered
to degree Of gorgeousness,
others are braided, and last, but
not least, fringe is an important
factor in the adornment of
others.
Serge combined with duvetyn
gives smart distinction to the
tailored dress illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
An Interesting Book
of Travel

The story Of two young Eng
llsh-women who are worn out
with war work and decide to
recreate themselves with jour-
ney to the utmost ends of the
earth. They come to the United
States, then cross our country
and go to Hawaii, Samoa, Aus
tralia and home through China
and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

fcllcr
Clifton rufo of 2i6S Hughes Avenue The
Bronx. told polio" detectives that while out
hunfinM near Mamaroucck he fired at what
he thought WAS bird and killed n COM
Nanior. Paul Rando. who lived in East lSlth
Street.
Coursea for prntcrs editorial workers and
advertising mon and Npnen in NroofrcadinE.
Typography. advertising. iayouts. estimating.
cost finding and technical English are being
offered by the College Of the City of New
York Ilassos will meet evenings.
One hindrcd Thousand quarts Of milk IN
dry form and n ton Of cereals have been sent
to Italy for orphans and young mothers by
the Free Min and Relief for Italy Fund.
DcafoNcd soldiers and sailors are espe-
ciailv invited to Join the classes in lip read
ing which begin this evening at Public
School 80. 35, West yhirty-tit.h Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
A Lies Story

MARY Olivier-.a Life" by
May Sinclair, is an unusual. book,
as it tells the story of a woman's
life from the time she is two
years old until she is forty
seven. So.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Good morning!
This is September Is.
The aceather today ,uiU
probably be cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Four Serious Studies

French Ways and Their Mean
lngs, by Edith Wharton. $1.50.
The Career of Leonard Wood.
by Joseph Hamblen Sears. $3.50.
The Shamrock Battalion of the
Ralnbow, by Martin J. Hogan.
A Hidden Phase of American
History - Ireland's part in
Americas struggle for Liberty,
by Michael j. O'Brien. IS.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Briefs

Joscwh Heller. OF Hilton. n. y. whose
Truck Killed Lily Taub. eleven, in RUTGERS
i!Acs was held without bail on a charge OF
J.. w Aver OF The Northern Baptist lay
.N1NS National ComNlittcc. announces the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Some People Are
Too Easily
Discouraged

1t is notable fact that both good
and bad fortune are valuable in
showing us ourselves. A man that
never makes any mistakes loses
much that it would do him good to
know.
Often too much success is the
ruin of business man, who be-
comes arrogant and neglectful
and oversteps the mark, because
he CANDLES with his pride and
loses all.
10 grow as we go. to be learn
ing something we do not know.
and not compelled to stop on
sandbar nor brought up short for
unhurried thinking, is gain and
not loss.
The Stores best profits are in
learning it's mistakes and not sit
ting down to cry over them, and
doing better next time.
(Signed)
iii 2e:r4* !::'' &: T..
II yy Sept. IS, 1919.
Frequent bus service between 7th ave
Subpay at Chrisfopher street (Sheridon
Square) and the Store
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
A Tale of a Home

"Huldy's Whistle" is the story
Of boy and "Huldy," the
"hired girl" A great many
home characters enter the book
and the whole story revolves
around "Huldy's" joyous philos-
ophy. The book is written by
Anne Archibald Miller. $1.35.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Bathroom
fixtures
with good brass
foundations in the
Housewares Sale

Every single item among
the many bathroom fixtures
in the sale is either nickel.
plated or white enameled on
solid brass-not iron.
Advantages of brass
Brass holds the nickel
plate or enameled finish.
iron res'sts it-eots it array.
Brass does not rust-iroa
rusts quickly and spoils
tO1cels.
Brass resists soap. water.
ammonia or other chemical
preparations; iron cannot.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

opening Of Il campaign to raise $500. 600
needed TO complete {. 81 600 900 fund which
wheu raised VIII he supplemented by II s.
o00, o00 contribution from John d Rookie
fcllcr
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Afternoon dresses

Afternoon dresses
of crepe meteor, satin. duvetyn
and velvet. Wee beads of Jet
embroidery and fur are the most
important Of the trimmings.
The black crepe meteor dress.
illustrated, is simply but effec-
lively appliqued with jet beads;
the girdle is made of the beads,
too.
A dress appropriate for many
day occasions is the satin dress
illustrated-the graceful lines of
this frock are accentuated by a
narrow binding of duvetvn of
another tone.
Evening gowns
of lace, net, taffeta and satin in
troduce several new and attrac-
tive si]houettes. BoufTant lines
are much favored.
The velvet gowns and those of
sequins and tulle in most every
instance give the straightline sill
hOuette.
The prices-S45 to S195-
are conservative.
Second floor, Old 3,:,s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
A Story of Sailors

w. w. Jacobs gives us a new
inimitable story of English sea-
faring men and the humber
circles of village society called
Deep Waters" 1t is book
full of spontaneous, irresistible,
clean humOr. $1.6O.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Handmade
fLet SlUeuterS

In those very gay colors
that are now so smart-and
in midnight blue and black,
too-are these handmade
sleeveless, slip-over sweaters
in filet designs of unusual
charm and variety.
In turquoise blue, white, coral
and American beauty they are
particularly effective.
Price-SS.75.
Sweater wraps
Long enveloping scarfs of mo-
hair these are, made with
knitted belts attached; Of mohair
and ever SO soft and lovely.
In gray, turquoise blue and
navy blue and coral. At S16.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

JOHN VANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. .Steloart 6 Co.
6roadWdy at Ninth, Neao York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
of brass
Enamel on brass fixtures

White enamel medicine cab;.
net, 15x19 in, with bevel plate
mirror and two glass shelves. So,
regular price $40.
White enamel medicine cab;.
net, l7x23 in., with bevel plate
mirror and three glass shelves
$l1, regular price S14.
White enamel stools, with rub.
Der tips, price $2.45, regular
price S2.85 and $3.50.
Porceloid covered stool. with
rubber tips. $6, regular price IS.
Oval and oblong mirrors. bevel
plate glass frames Of baked
enamel finish glass measure.
14x2o in. $3.50, regular Price
1925.
16x24 in. ss. regular pric.
Enamel bath tub seats. with
adjustable ru D b er covered
handles, $1.1O, regular prics
$1.25.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Frequent bus service between 7th ave
Sub may at Chrsiophcr street (Sheridon
Square) and the Store
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
1 OWeI rods
Ha=in. diameter

Bath sprays, 5 ft. long, Use.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25

made available by the completion of the government railroad mining costs may be so reduced that placer gravels heretofore unavailable may be mined at profit. Among the streams that may become productive in the future are Rainey, Spruce, Myrtle, Crooked, Plume and number of the tributaries of the Bear Paw river. Numerous coarse colors were found on the benches of the Clearwater. On all of these streams coarse gold has been found in encouraging quantities By simple banning, with little prelim. mary excavation, members of the geo. logical survey parties found coarse gold on at least three streams on which no mining had been done"
 In regard to the lode deposits in this district, there are no producers at the present time, but much active hard rock prospecting has been done during the past few years, and at present there are about 300 prospects located, and while their remote situ- ation and difficulty of access has de- layed their development yet about 300 feet of tunnels have been driven on some of these claims and all work so far done shows that the Kantishna will be large ore producer. These veins vary. in thickness from two to twenty feet, and will, taking all in all, average at least five feet thick. If one quarter of theslodes so far dis covered would become producers they should mine at least 2700 tons or 19O standard carloads of ore per day, and yet the prospecting for quarts is in it's infancy. It is doubtful if there is any other district in Alaska that can make the showing that the Kantishna coun. try can make in quartz prospects, and furthermore every prospect has the earmarks of real mine
 Capital is willing and ready to help develop this region, their engineers have made favorable reports on all but one thing and that is the trans portation. We must have roads. We are ready for hydraulic machinery dredges and mining machinery of all kinds, the only thing lacking is the proper transportation facilities and 6 preliminary survey will reveal the fact that a road can be constructed very cheaply to this district, as the wide flat extending from Lignite to tho Alaska range is composed mostly o1 gravel and the passes through the kantishna hills are low and of easy grade.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-25
CHOCOLATE WAS TREAT
 FOR GERMAN CHILDREN


 THEIR, Prussia, Feb. 25.-A car load of chocolate billed to the Ameri- can army of occupation was wrecked near Thier recently and several Ger man children of families living near by ate such qantjties of the sweets that doctors had to be called in to treat them. Many of the children had never tasted chocolate before, this form of candy being among the lux uries which Germany was virtually unable to supply during the war and, before the American salvage crews got to work, the youngsters consumed their fill and then started homeward with all they could carry.