davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
YOUR TOWN

khHAllN ~ hAa deNlaed new thrill.
~ has tanned now 10 II hnrmleas
ehsw'ng gum vending machine as an
exhaust for lta pent UP emotion, For
broadway must gamble.
Abh the police and thoy will tell You
'hHt gambling machines Aa part of
tho furniture of aNlooua uro n relic Of
u DIM aud almost forgotten pnst.
houiette wheola and faro boAoa we're
leg'slated out of existence yonre AGO.
thoy probably Will add. Rut thew fnli
20 reckon with tho ingenuity of the
hroAdwaylte who hNa "A ycnrninv 10
gamble and can't nhoot crnpn becnuse
IL Ia ~ trillc too undgniNod,
40 ne chewing gum machine, Harm
,'SS II, appearance and "within tho
.nw' 1t oncrs n splcndid plnything for
,ho man who muat tirt with fortune.
IN th's machine nro gum bnlls. rod
Ipcppcrmiht), whito (wintcrrrccn) nrd
black (llcorica). Aa IL cent is dcnositoJ
ono ball falls. What tho color vii bo
onnnot DO forecast even by tho most
proloss'onai dopceter. The fact that there
~ an equal number Of red, white and
pIack corrections in tho machine makes
1"o game more exciting.
90 the gamblers arc playing roulctte
WIN chewing gum as tho elusive ball
Mhd netting on the colors" has bccome
lhe klng Of sports in scores Of cafes
aiong the Great White Way.
ihe only mystery confronting fho
VISITOR who gapes with awe at the
newest ingenious pastima Ia whnt
becomes of this gum.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
EiumeIy Case Submitted
To u. s. Supreme Court
Former Publisher Wna Are,aed
Of Concealing German Own
ership Of Property

WAS1INGTON, April 1e.-Appeals
brought by Edward A. Rumcly, former
publisher Of "The New York Evening
Mail" from Federal Court decisions
dismissing habcas corpus proceedings
instituted to prevent his extradition
from New York to Washington for trial
upon charge of violating the trading
with the enemy act to-day were for
mally brought to the attention of the
Supreme Court. Both Rumely and the
government submitted their cases with
out argument.
Under indictments returned in the
District of Columbia Rumely is charged
with failing to report to the Alien
Property Custodian the fact that he
had in custody for the German gov
ernment certain stock in the S. S. Nc
Clure Newspaper Corporation and also
the fact that he owed the German gov
eminent 81 1,450,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

and fresh air. and while We cannot
change tee character Of those ar
raigned we will do away with some
thing that we believe was repelant
and indefcnsjble.
"Lot It be remembered that no com
munity in the world Is 30 tender of its
women offenders, and in no community
is such caro- exercised to prevent un-
duo hardship and injustice. No por-
ton of our population has been moro
eager for day sessions than the women
Of Now York. They hnvo enthusiasts
tically and vigorously worked for it.
In fact, their efforts have made it pos
siblc.
III tho day sessions do not work
wol tho lay was made flexible so II
simple resolution Of tho Board Of Mag
istrntcs either may restore night res
rions or change the hours to remedy
my defccts."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Opera
Charles liaehel's Work IL she
Feature nf Production of
'aonao1i'H Opera

tHuml'A MaieiIH ieeelFel lis iusl
peilurinAnRe ui iiA seasHn lasi nelil
AZ lha Meilaneliian 1lpera liHuse, aud
an anAisnua Hf eseellani size lslenel
with eyerp eVidenee af interest aud en
ipNWept The singing nf Charles
iiaehell was perhaps lhe feature ef tbs
evening, hath as ia siNle, dieiian and
veleei This yeuns American lenor ID
to sing les liriau9 IA Nessenet q
" Marion" neSt year, and it is under
stood that other French operas ara to
he added to his tepeflpipp II 10 81.
ready evident that IN Mr. Ilaekeit the
Metropolitan has at last secured q
tenor ntted by nature and art for
French opera, and that the void left bv
the departure Of Edmond Clement is to
be worthilv filed. MIR. Whtehill. Mr.
RATHER, Mr.. Ahonian and Nine. Delau-
nois were also excellent. Mime Bar
rientos, the companys whispering
coloratura, did all that her art could
do in overcoming the barrier of her
nature. Mr.. Monteux conducted.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Ex-Kaiser Robbed
Germany of Soul,
Asserts DR.. Hills
Pastor Recounts the Belgian
Atrocities as Proof Entire
National Structure Was
Sacrificed 10 His Lust

NNefmang is q natan that has lost
lls SAUL ~ Newell Nwieht Hills de
elaiHl sssleFdaY N q napndAY sermaR
az tiH Mafbla tAlleRIala Church, ilfth
sfsliNH aiiil FWenlf ilnth hipee.
~ lll'iss ateHuhl ~ ihe aEiaeles
whleh fHlHNei lhe Wahe aF ths rfns
slHl' armies Nas sa eunvnplnee sur.
pafteh hY etllaetA Vhiph he iaaA, rnpes
ef Whiph will figure in INA trial nf tina
HERMAN war lords, hat rersans In the
congregation shuddefei, iia held up
ln' inspection d small aluminium tap
called the soldiers tehen which Was
carried ~ the war hy affieers and nri
vates
"lt comes under iesus's spspaj san
defihhtioh IN that not only The l{sisae
and he war stan pursued erlmp, hut
taught men go. Dr.. Hills said. "At
t,he top is q portrait of Deity as the
haiser coneeiNes him to be- in one hand
the halser's god holds sickle. for tho
ueauh harvest. Beneath, the Kaiser and
ms war staff wrote these words.
strike him dead; the Dag of Judgment
Will not ask you for reasons
Traded Gerruanys Soul
German apostasy began with Ger
llah re milltary success. What the Kaiser
offered to Germany in exchange for
ner soul was the pan German empire.
IN 1898 Admiral Dewey revealed to the
government plans which had been
boastfully shown him by q drunLen
German admiral at Manila. The pre-
dlctions made by the German officer
came true SO far as conquest is con-
cerned. Other men vr prescience in
cCluding General Roberts, in London;
Sheradame, In Paris, and Roosevelt
never had ceased warning that a con-
fiict was inevitable.
Little by little, under the influence
OF this pan-German empire scheme,
lne German people began to 20 to
pieces morally. Finally the state
clergy, VINO received their salary from
the kalser's treasury, were whipped
into line. ''pp0N
Even Debauched Professors
- " hen the indignation Of the world
1lamed out against Germany because
Oh the rape Of Belgium the German
government asked ninety-odd profess
sors TO sign document, and so de-
graded were these men through the
German philosophy that thew obeved
losing their souls to save their salaries
1hese professors signed a statement
saying: 1T is not true that our soldiers
ever injured the life Of single Bel
gian.'
-" hen the Kaiser and Germany's
war staff had determined to do evil it
became necessary to popuarizc the new
Incense to lawlessness, lust and theft
he new system of mlitarism, there
lore, could enter the mind of the Ger
man soldier only when the old ideas of
the len Commandments, duty, God and
the obligation to the weak had been
cast out.
There also are thousands Of Ger
man-Amercans about US from whose
lips. you cannot obtain one word of
criticism of the blackest deeds of
treachery by Germany's agents, here or
abroad. 1t is precisely to this type
that Jesus addressed His words about
the light in men that had become dark
ness. BY this route Germans have gone
downward toward spiritual apostasy."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Minimum Wage for Both
Sexes Demanded i'm Spain

WASHINGT0Nl April "a Establish
ment of u minimum wage and provision
Of equal pay for men and women on
farm wark are among the recemmen
datians Of tbs General tnipn Of WaFk
men Of Spaia recently eiapted. aceaFd
inK 81 4n article ~ the Marsh RpmheY
a lNe MeAihiy iahpF HefleW, United
hiates nNfaHn ~ lahag Statistics ghe
miNlmAm Haee shAnla ha eeiahllshed An
ihe Nasis ~ ihA ensi 40 iitinR ~ tht
HplNiNn ef lhs nninn
lllhsi ifehmmehhailuha afai rsHhl
hillali Hf emulnsmsni ~ NHnien anH
ehilArHn Hn NHili nnt nf piHputtinn ~
ihet rhtsieal sliehelhi establishment
nf mann sHhnaisl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
4 rt
liarpinies Painting Feiches
l,i5O ut Last Session Of
$23,5l7 Auction sale

a painting by llonri ilarpieniea
Souvenir de 81, prive," brought $i,a50
a. tho second ecaaion Of the sale last
night of oil paintings by American and
foreign artIsts at tho American Art
Galleries. Clapp & Graham purchHsed
this work, and tho prico was the high
cat ut tho final aac. Tho total for tho
two sales WAS $23,bl750. Thomas Il.
Kirby was nuctionccr.
Some of the other paintings and their
buyers werc
"portrnit of Woman by Nicholas
de Largilerc, S475; X. Fontane.
"Maua, A Samoan John La Fargo,
s475; NJ Knoodlcr & Co.
landscapes Evening After the
Storm George II. Bogert, $420; T,
Hatfield.
PORTRAIT of Lady with Hurdy-
Gurdy," Louis Tocque, $500; w. w.
Seaman, agent.
"Solitudc,' Bruce Crane, s325; II. II.
Parke, agent.
"Landscape: September Noon"
George II. Bogert, S370; II. H. Parke,
agent
Autumn Morning." Alexander II.
Wyant, 1925; Adam Kalin
"Portrait of Louis XIV" Hyacinthe
Rigaud, $40; Albert Morse.
The proceeds received for some
of the paintings will go to the
American Committee for the Aid of
Devastated France.
One of the paintings which received
Favorable attention was The Good
Shepherd,' by Henry O. Tanner, ne
gro painter, whose work has attracted
much attention in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Quiet Wedding Is Planned
Miss Carnegie Will Not Have
Any Bridal Attendants

>, Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter Of
'''. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who is
70 be married to Ensign Roswell Mil
!er' u. S. N. r, on April %, at the
A0me OF her parents, 2 East Ninety
.,rst Street, will have no attendants at
nef wedding, which will be a small and
quiet affair. She will be given awav
toy her father. Charles Roberts Mil
Ier will serve as his brothers best
man ma and the ushers will be James B
,"aiier, Jr, William X. Stewart, Frs
&ine ne n. White and Robert A. Franks. jr.
me ceremony will be performed by
yhe Rev William z. Merrill and the
rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, and re-
ception will follow.
=, Sr. Miller and his bride will spend
tneir honeymoon at Shadowbrow, the
nenox estate Of Mr.. and Mrs Car
Hegie.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Women TO BE Tried in Sunshine
Under Day Court Plan, Says McAdoo

In comprehensive review Of tho new
conditions under which women will be
tried when the day court opens on
April 21, Chief City Magistrate McAdoo
yesterday emphasized the fact that
the activities Of the Womcn's Court
will not be abated. In fact they will
be extended to take in shoplifting
cases. Where a woman Is arrested late
III tho afternoon for minor offence
she can be tried in the night court for
men II She cannot furnish bail.
In justification OF tho change in sys-
TEN Mr.. McAdoo says:
"Of all chscs tried in tho present
night court 20 per cent arc intoxication
and dsordcrly conduct. Ncnrly 10
per cent arc shopIiftcrs, most Of whom
plead guilty. They no to tho Court Of
SpecinI Sessions md have to bo DE-
taincd II not bnilcd out. Thoan who
plend not guilty inynfinbly nsk for II
postporcmcnt 10 secure counsel. They
usually prefer u bc henrd In tho day
court"
hbom ~ per cent " the cases are
cohnecttJ with the social evil, Mngis-
tfate McAdoo said.
"This leavcs practically nothing but
thntgee " disofdetly conduct. among
whlth the sttke cashs heufe extensively.
These nfe always tebtesehted by couh-
sel, promptly sectite Bal ana theif cnses
usually afe adjourned
"tlai1 Futiljljhe am Va tG Htrt,th A
poles 6ftleef vii feH,aih MI hieht ~
JeiIefs9h Mastet Ptls9n, whefe sll
#bintu tfisGhefs afe 10 be bf9Neht, A
WaFlsifaie aIso VIII be aceesslble ~ M
ball WhpN u WemaH, demands AffalFn-
Wenf. Egsig pesslbIe safeFNa'd haa
phep. lskeH ~ piaVent gacuFfeHee ~ tba
ball hoGd evils NJ the past,
"'ilyiDE conditions for The women
Prls9nera VIII be bettoy than they have
been Every effort viii be made to hsys
eaAns haard quntly pud unostentatious-
W., Attendance Of thn idler or the NOR
bidly curious will be discouraged"
~ conclusion Mr., ,MeAdoo snys,
we ars going to let in the sunshine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Iobncconiai Shot In Store
Man Who Rough, Ciesre',er
Returns for Strange Assault

A man walked into Harry Weiss's
tobacco shop at TAG Third Avenue,
near Forty seventh Street. shortly bs-
fore o'tloch last night and bought
l0,cent package Of cigarettes. At
= o'clock he returned, swore at Weiss
and shot him. The bullet from his
revol yer took effect just above the
shopkeeper's heart
When Max Kroenberg, whose shoe
shop is next to the tobacco shop, ran
in at sound of the shot, Weiss's as
sailant had vanished. Weiss said he
was an utter stranger. There had been
no demand for money, Weiss said, nor
could he explain the shooting. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. His
wound is serious. He lives at 1O6
Ross Street, Brooklyn, with his wife
and five children.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
ID. A. X. Endorses League
And Lane Land Plan
Prohibition of German Ian.
guage Newspapers Urged, Mil
ilary Training Annrnyed

WAsHlNHTON, April Ia ResoIu-
tlons lndorsing the league Of nations
approving legislation urged by secre-
Try yyo,LLaanss ,LLaans for opening western lands
W sNlaleFa ana deneNAelng the Nsa pi
NF; american hlsteFes W sehaps aNd
eellsees FeIe p}esantea ~, ta-dag 3
sesaiAn AF .lhe twenty -eglih annual
aaqnFFfsaA ,FFll1Au A. lA..,Il Nhe 'saehfe# NJ lht
ENDORSEMENT ~ lhe leaeue cams II
q isNufl ~ llis e9nMlse an lhtefna
'lHNal felaliHAs tssuul9n, uls
senfan hf Delegates FUN 'alfutnia
urged eNpeImenl ~ Federal iaW pro
yline 'ha' al manufactured edads
hrouuhf ia This country ha stamped
with the nama ef the country Ia vhieh
they ware made
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Recital for Greenwich School

Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Adrian
Jolinc, a Lenten recital was given last
evening at the Colony Club for the
benefit Of the Greenwich House Music
School. Among the patronesses were
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, Mrs. John
Jay, Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn, Mrs. Philip
NJ. Lydig, Mrs. George Wood Bacon,
Mrs. Robert Black and Mrs. Selden
Bacon. The artists were Eva Gauthier
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
~ lfva ~

nestle ladder? Miss Flanagan Is mod
est about it,
II cannot define to you how 1t hap
pened," shS says. cali I know is tha,
dld my work conscientiously and,Erad.
ua1Iy found myself being promoted
step by step. | find that one can rise
to every occasion by concentration and
forgetting self. Initiative is needed
of course, and patience and intuition
think the quality in q woman's char
actcr that, more than any other, con
tributes to her success is intuition"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Jersey Girl Is Engaged
To Returned A. +. +. File

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Catherine Gordon
Ames, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Ames, of Metuchen, N. j., to Wal
worth Paddock Pattison, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Pattison, of Mont
clair, N. j. Mr.. Pattison recently re-
turned from France, where he had been
eighteen months as pilot in the
A Z, Z
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
British Officer to Wed
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt
Quies Ceremony Will Take
Place al iiome of Mrs, G, G,
'A'oNnaanl an Apyil aa
nMnnnI

Miss FIlifahelh NJ ieWIl daaehleg
az blfa ltahe9l lIeHIlh ~ ms elIy, Viii
b maffled q l'eplaln iqhn ilenfg
llfel nj Elis. nilNsll iiaf4l AMI Aai al
we hNine uf het alslst AllH lhaflas
'ae IaWnseh1i A'lsI sIeA un lulapu
:, nillf 'hlatl'sa and a fHW intimate
The hpide will ha Alieuded hy thfas
liawer eiila her nieoe, Iuliy Pawn
sand iedilh ialiiHy aud llnilF AaVaee
lieutenant Paul Wlsaoh Il 4. NJ, viii
seEVa 40 hest man, There viii he ns
NshhIa.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Karl Muck's Successor
Quits Boston Orchestra

BOSTON, April 16.-Henri Rabaud.
who came from France last November
70 conduct tho Boston Symphony Or
chcstra this season, has declined to
extend his contract, according to an
announcement by the trustees to-day.
lie prefers TO devote his time to com
position, and will return to Paris.
Pierre Montcux, who conducted the
opening concerts OF the orchestra last
5all, Will succeed him next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

with tho largest
family IN tho world
Is Miss y. NJ. Flana
gan, of tho Com
modorc Hotel. She
has tho gigantic
task OF keepinr
house for l,000,O 900
guests this year
md directing the
activities Of twcli4
ty- { | V @ assistant
house keepers. How
does she do it ?
hat Is It that has
raised her from
tho bottom to the
tAa ~,,a, 4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Star I'LL, "Papa" Closes

Because of the sudden illness of
Jobyna Rowland, who was starring
in Papa" at the Little Theatre, the
run of that play was brought to an
end after last nights performance
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
fiousekeeper Has Over
Million in Her ''I'amiIy"
Miss >, Nj, Flanagan Is Not
Frightened by Task, hut
Is Modest Withal

10 moat women housekeeping for a
family OF ak seems no mean task, but
t h hOusekeepoI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

The Neighborhood Players will repeat
their new bill of one-act plays next Sat
urday and Sunday evenings
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Eugene Walters's new play, poor lit
tie Sheep" is to be tried out in Allan
tie City on May ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

nnaFk HqFsesla Fhe psw eamsag tg
AaWAf sAlQmaN ani leIeigal WiieI
Bill have - hfsE YisiNeIieV a. lhs
nhuhefl ilHIasaa 'iheAllA ~ Nashlna
ian Qi ennlAsl Apfll u n thH pe 4
aiA llnlnNl tNune lihths ipslei !
lhNt Ashlesi 'eihleen Neshilt and Me
ifaY hlHilial
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

John Masefeld's poetic drama "Good
Friday will be performed by the play
ers Of the Church OF tho AIessah, faFk
Ates1as a. etsnas HHa Il fNGd Gaad FqR rasy sss Asr e
ana en Easter sunday evening Adms
si0n ls lfee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

Att ttH,ts Pr ssgs ~ seeisi esip,,s sam-
edDE Tsss e,ssi ~ RMSlqy. bsA2l4s 4 4AspAssst st' ls
T. .lsq4 H9'y .gelHh sWsr aaW.,,tssttt'sl .,,st ,sWlH
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Plays and Players

"Oh. My Dearl" will move from the
Princess Theatre to tho Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre on Monday night Jo-
seph Santley, Ivy Sawyer and Helen
Clarke are leaving the cast, and will be
replaced by Laurence Wheat, Hattie
Burke and Evelyn MacNay.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

"Three Wise Fools reaches its 200th
performance at the Criterion Theatre
on Monday night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
COLD WEATHER.
BY WALT MASON (copyrighted)

oh, winter. rude season, Pm glad you are here.
though have much for springing tear, for
/ am afflicted with various ills. which keep me adj
dcted to powders and pills. They're worse when
the weather is cold they all ache together,
rheumatics and govt; the ringbone and SPAWN are
painful and sore. rub the salve in hoer for
Ills transient and chronic try to forget. for
winters tonic, the best tonic yet. The wise men
inform in we'll chosen tthe knowledge should
usl, it's death to the germs. The microbes
dizzy all turn up their toes when winter gets busy
with health giving SHOWS. II winter is helping the
of men, Id blush to be yeping when aching
again. If winter is Staying the germs by the ton you
won't hear me saving harsh word not one. I'll just
sit up nursing my swengs and aches. and leave all
the cursing to ignorant jakes. When science as
sures me that winter is great, eonfounds and OBJ
scures me with words of date. feel that rheu-
mates is merely dream, and bats fill the atties or
patients who scream We must lean on science,
whatever we do must have reliance on one thing
or two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22
Goodbye, Nerves!

1PH He surgeon-general who has called
for nurses by the thousand during
u the war is authority for the state
ment that nerves are going out Of STYLE
The urgent need Of nurses for our sol
diers led to the demand that the trained
nurse should not be retained where her SER
vices were purely luxury TO this de-
mand women in general responded; where
upon they learned, many Of them to their
astomshmcnt, that they were better for the
sacrifice, not worse as they had feared.
Many illnesses of the so-called .tnery-
ous' type are really INDECENT habits, and
need Tor their cure only some call suffi-
GENTLY loud for the sufferer to hear it over
the elamor Of SELF
The war presented such call, with the
result that thousands Of women trained in
habits OF idleness and prone to its nervous
disorders became active, productive work
ers IN humanity's cause. The cessation OF
war finds these women in state of bodily
and mental health better than they have
ever known. They have acquired the habit
OF serving others, of belittling their own
ills or neglecting them entirely.
Most of these women will not revert To
their old neurasthenic habits. They will
find other work to occupy them when their
war work is done; for they will realize,
when they have moment to stop and think
about 1t, that it was not the war which
made them vigorous and happy and inter-
ested, but work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-22

4 NEARLY went nersek' myself, as
\ l stood between the angry figures 81
i my motherzfn-Iaw and my little
maid To think that Just on the eve oil
my undertaking the arduoHs duties OF
my new position these TWO should make
Ii necessary for me to choose between
them, For that / knew was what ths
angry demand Of my mothef-inslaW
meant, while If I answered katies ap-
peal by unfolding Dieky's mother-i
had fairly clear idea or what my en-
RACED little maid would de.
It must be distinct relief sometimes
10 let ones self go III thoroughly print
tive fashion II [ had followed the inn
pulses which | felt rising within me
should have boxed katias ears. told my
mether-if-Iaw she could 80 wherever
she pleased. just so that | never saw her
again. and then with n hysterteal scream
or two bundled up the baby and flown
to Lillian, or even 10 my former home
In Mrs stewards boarding house. leas
ing home and position to shift for them
selves.
Bllt the training Of years cooled and
Gained me and my sense OF Justice told
na what / must do. From the atnnd-
point of my own comfort | should have
much rreferred TO keep katie. risktng
my mother-in-law5 anger ard the full
flnent Of her threat to leave the house.
For Katie had been with me SO long
thai she knows all my little ways md
~ nerfectlv competent TO run the house
pnd 10 take care Of the baby during the
hours OF my absence each day. Be-
sides, my father would be at home. thus
giving her the check OF feVinR some
older person IN the house.
But of course | could never set aside
piekv,s mother for the sake OF any
se,rant even one SO faithful and dear
a. katie But how would | ever be able