davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

propaganda Of this sort at the ball
grounds behind the big fence at Fourth
Avenue and Twenty third Street. The
cripples play every day at noon. Every
morning and afternoon they work at
bench trades, learning to be draughts-
men, jewellers and typewriter repair
men.
But to return to the field day Of
which the Red Cross series was only
tho grand climax The bleachers were
filled with a strange crowd, prosper
GUS cripples, former pupils of the
school. who are doing we'll in business
for themselves; those who have just
begun the upward climb with q modest
little newsstand or fruit store, and
newly crippled boys. 1t was good to
their ears to hear Sam explain loftily:
"Pooh, this is nothin'-just a little
exercise"
And some Of them-after the crowd
had swarmed over to the tables where
Miss Florence Sullivan was dispensing
lemonade which went down as easily
as If it, too, had crutch instead of
the old fashioned stick-ventured to
toss a few timid balls when nobody
was looking. and hoped after them,
smiling.
The field day programme began with
basket ball, and the ubiquitous Sam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
'CrOsstO,un Bus Line to
Begin Running To-day
) ehicles Viii Run at Ten
Minute Intervals; Fleet Of
SIXTY Promised TO-morro,n

The fleet of buses which Mayor Hy-
ian has arranged to take the place of
the suspended crosstown storage bat
terry cars, is expected to get away this
morning on ten-minute headwav.
Delay has been caused in transferring
the buses to Manhattan and only
thlrty-fve will be in operation this
morning. The full order of sixty
buses has been promised for to-mor-
row mornings rush hour.
Louis Reidl who has undertaken to
runt the four bus lines, passed most
Of yesterday afternoon in Newark in
company with John A. McCollum, chief
of the Bureau of Franchises Of the
Board of Estimate, in looking over
prospective vehicles
The kind to be used at fl st will be
OF the single deck design, with seating
arrangements for about twenty riders.
They Will be completely sheltered from
the weather by side windows. Buses
OF this type are in operation in Newark
and other cities and are considered a
vast Improvement on the former jitnev
automobile. The downtown storage
battery streetcars are scheduled to
cease operation at the end of their
runs early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

and-out political backing, but has a
strong following among business men.
Thomas l.. Raymond, City Commits
sioncr Of Newark, is the remaining
Republican contestant. While King
and Bugbec have, to quote the Anti
Saloon League, mo record regarding
the liquor traffic." Raymond has
openly espoused the cause of the vets.
In the Democratic primaries there
are three candidates for governor, all
promising to GUST the Public Utilities
Commission and all out-and-out vets.
State Senator Edward I. Edwards,
James r Nugent, former boss Of the
state machine, and Frank H. McDer-
mitt are the Democratic candidates.
McDermitt, Newark lawyer, is not
regarded as likely to get more than q
handful of votes outside Of Essex
County. The fght between Edwards
and Nugent is regarded as so close
even money last night.
The Democratic contest is not so
much fight for the nomination. as It
is generally conceded the state will go
overwhelmingly Republican in the cleo
ton, as it is for control of the Demo-
cratic state machine, which now rests
in the hands of the ith-Nugent fac
ton Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey
City, leader Of Hudson County, the
banner Democratic district Of the
state, who is backing Edwards, is try
ing to seize control of the machine.
This he hope sto do if Edwards gets
the Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Four Girls Fight Jersey
Sheriff and z Deputies

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2o.-Four
girls convicted Of having set fire to
one of the dormitories at the State
Home for iris kept the Mercer County
Jail in an uproar yesterday, while they
fought the sheriff and seven deputies.
who sought to remove them to the re-
formatory at Clinton.
The girls, Anna Huddock, Mary
Shook, Ethel Sockolsky and Janet
Grant,, who range in age from fifteen
to eighteen, frequently caused disturb
ances in the courtroom during their
trial, and when the sheriff appeared in
obedience to an order sending them to
the reformatory they fatty declared
they would not leave the jail.
Then began half-hour fight. Every
thing breakable in the Jail was
smashed, including windows. The
sheriff was cut on the head by broken
bottle hurled at him by one of the
girls. The girls finally were overpow
cred, and after being manacled were
bundled into an automobile and taken
away.
The fire at the State Home occurred
about two months ago. 1t was one of
the incidents of a period of turmoil
which the State Board of Control, in a
preliminary report issued to-day, said
was caused by fifteen unstable or fee
BILE minded girls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
i. S. Minister to Peru
Loses Race With Death
Benton Mcmillan Is Told on
Landing That Daughter
Succumbed Tuesday

Benton Mcmillan, American Minister
to Peru, who reached New York last
night on the Victoria, of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, learned on
his arrival that the speed with which
he had departed from Lima on learn
ing that his daughter was near death
had been in vain. The first message
he RECEIVED told of her death Tuesday
IN a Philadelphia hospital.
She was the wife of Joseph Oliver,
president of the Oliver Chilled Pfow
last December in fall from her horse
in Washington.
The Victoria brought 1O1 passengers
for this city and fifty-fve who are on
their way to England. They knew
nothing of recent reports of disturb
anecs in Peru and were inclined to
doubt them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

relief is sent at once from
lhis was the prediction mad hnerics.
lessor Michael Stolee, of tbs py Pro-
Seminary Of Minnesota. VII -othena
here yesterday aftet an exteu O aarrsed
OF Poland under Premier Padsraa toas
guidance 'erewski's
1--WE found in the country
Warsaw thousands of people l;v around
holes in the ground, branches ', ~ Ia
to cover them, but so rajnv VI sress
weather that the holes were kn vas the
in water" he said. "The neo rse cee1
no clothes, and their onlf food an nave
mer has been a soup made from 90 sum
ut is proving that these nett llss'les.
poison, and so people living on ~ are
are dying with slow and pecul;ax soup
ments, which are most terrible a'l-
To alleviate these conditions H.,
theran National Commission ve s.e IL
sent out TO the 10000 T.ntt,.aay
churches in America appeals fo~ s'.1,
ing, each church being asked t. ss I'm
least 400 pounds. Another reons' e at
for 500 from each church. ~ Is
transportation, buy new clothing 20. ms
and seed wheat. swap
The relief VIII go to all denom;,.
tons, Jews and Christians allie s.
will be distributed according n e as
need only. '1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Removal of War Dead
Is Opposed in France
Deputy Says Terrible Mistakes
Would Occur if Bodies Are
Moved at Present

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-The question Of
removing soldiers bodies from mill
tary cemeteries along the front was
brought up in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, when M. Pacaud, of Vend6e, asked
the Minister of War what measures
the government expected to take to
allow families to recover the bodies of
their dead.
Deputy Pecaud said bill had been
introduced forbdding the removal Of
bodies for three years because means
of transport were lacking. He de-
clared that this argument was not
admissible at present, as there were
plenty of trains to take tourists to the
battlefields. He asserted the Cham
Der ought not to dissolve without Civ
ing some satisfaction to fanatics, espe-
cially as American newspapers were
saying that American dead were to be
taken back across the Atlantic.
Replying in behalf of the ministry,
M. Abrami, of Pas-de-C Calls, said the
difficulties were insurm ountable and
that, much as the government would
like to grant satisfaction, there would
be risk of many terrible mistakes"
in cemeteries ploughed up several
times by artillery fire. He declared
bodies of German soldiers had been
found in graves bearing the inscrip-
ton, "a French soldier is buried
here" 1t was said that much had been
done SO that the government might be
able to reduce the delay to less than
three years, but he reminded the
Chamber that there were nearly two
million dead soldiers buried on the
battlefelds. i
N. Pacaud urged that, when possible,
exhumations be allowed, but NJ.
Abrami said that this was impossible
and that the government could make
no exception favoring families who
claimed to be able to arrange for the
movement If hOdies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

who has been cripple for fifteen
years, learned to play basketball in
public school, also won for his team.
There was potato race, won by
Thomas Oliver, for the one-legged
class, and fifty-yard dash, won by
Joseph Mulliken, the human stork,"
as well as boxing contests and in
dividual stunts.
Official announcement was made by
Henry Braxton, of the organization Of
the Red Cross Institute Club, with
Sam Lozofsky, as president, whose aim
is to hunt up and help all crippled
boys and men who need technical
training. The address is 81 Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Bugbee Victory Regarded
as Assured Until New
Issue Stirred Voters to
New Interest in Battle
Runyon Seizes Chance
Six of Seven Candidates
for Governor Promise to
Dust State Commission

The trolley fare coming system. re-
Gently inaugurated by the New Jersey
Public Service Corporation. bids fair
TO be the deciding issue in the Repub-
hcan primaries in that state on Tues
day. 1t has been seized upon by three
OF the four factions supporting the
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. who place the re-
sponsibilty on the Edge machine
which is backing Newton A. X. Bugbce.
Until the trouble over the coming
system reused New Jerseyites to &C
ton, the campaign was regarded as
cut and dried for Bugbee, who resigned
as chairman of the Republican State
Committee to enter the primaries
The filing Of the charges on Friday
against the Public Utilities Commits
sion by the city of Montclair, in which
removal was demanded, gave Governor
Runyon an opportunity which makes
him a formidable rival of Bugbee
Runyon Victory Predicted
Runyon, who became Governor fol-
lowing the resignation or Walter +.
Edge after his election as United
States Senator, had been quietly cut
ting into the organization support
which in the beginning seemed about
to go almost solidly to Bugbee. His
supporters at best were, until last Fri
day hopeful. And most of their hopes
were based on the support given Run
yon By the New Jersey Woman Suf-
frage Association and the Anti Saloon
League, which contributed respectively
$4,000 and S5,225 to his campaign ex-
penses. which totalled only sl4,686
Last night they were predicting that
Tuesdays vote would place him at the
head Of the Republican ticket
Immediately on receiving the
charges, Governor Runyon ordered the
Public Utilities Commission to appear
before him on October to answer
Montclair's charges and show cause
why they should not be removed. This
he followed with a speech to a Jersey
City audience in which he promised a
searching investigation of the COM
missions acts.
Warren c. King, the third Republi-
can candidate for the nomination for
governor. has for long time made
an appeal for votes on an express
promise to remove the commission and
restore the five cent fare. King, who
is president of the Manufacturers
Council of New Jersey, has no out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Gov. Smith and Wife Guests
Of the Riordans at Dinner

Governor and Mrs. Smith were the
guests late last night of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Daniel J. Riordan, of Sea
Gate, at a dinner at the Hotel Shell
burne, Brighton Beach. There we're
fourteen other guests After dining
the party went by automobiles through
Surf Avenue, Coney Island, where thew
got glimpse of the Mardi Gras, to the
Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate. They
attended dance at the club. Governor
and Mrs: Smith remained overnight
with the Riordans. They will return to
Albany this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
HOn1e-Run Sam
Proves One Leg Is
AS Good as Two
Wins Red Gross Ball Game
for Cripples and Demon
strates Loss of a Limb Is
No Great Handicap in Life

What's the use of so many legs !?
Home Run Sam" won the Red Cross
series yesterday afternoon for the
Reds, with a trip around the field,
leaping from base to base with his
one good leg swinging wildly through
the air, and his agile crutch descend
ing just long enough to touch bases.
Propaganda in behalf of one-legged
boys will be the first activity Of the
newly organized Red Cross Institute
Club.
The entire afternoon was devoted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Lutherans Ask Aid
For Starving Poles
Professor Stolcc Says Condition
of Poor in New Nation lis
Almost Indescribable

Many thousands of the inhabitants
Of Poland will die of starvation and
cold during the coming winter unless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Is Ship Owners
 Profits During lar We're Fabulous

|shington, Dec. 11.-Profits
 ship owners during the war
 fabulous" and "unbelev- John H. Rossetter, former tor of operations of the ship eboard, told the senate com e committee in testimony \ public today by Chairman \. The board realized enough Is on some ships, he said, but earnings of privately owned Els were even greater.
 ga ship owned by a company (which he had been connected Eid, operating under the board < cargo carrier between San |tisco and Calcutta, earned in Noyage of no days more than Ep0O. This netted the board, Eaid, approximately $750,00C 1.-the compensation allowed to Frs and other expenses.
 [t Quistonck, the first ship Hat Hog Island, on a voyage \: days under arrangements lthe Italian government, earn E97, ,622. MT. Rossetter said. sprofits were $461,151, after ag care of $37,S00 on depre- In and $18,900 in interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
TRAINED NURSE MAKES BIG GAIN
 TAKING TkNLAC
"Tanlac Is a Perfectly Wonderful Medicine" Says Mrs. Jose
 phine Freeman.

Mrs. Josephine Freeman, of GAY Towne avenue, Los Angeles, Cal, a graduate nurse who had prac- ticed her profession for seventeen years, recently made the remark able statement that she has not only been relieved of a case of stomach trouble of ten years standing by the use of Tanlac, but that she had also gained twenty-two pounds in weight.
 When asked if she would Dc willing for her experience with Tanlac to be published, Ms. Freeman said:
 "Yes, indeed, I feel that I would be doing anyone suffering from stomach trouble and rundown condition a good turn by getting them to take Tanlac. For ten years I had been having trouble with my stomach. I could not eat anything without suffering intense pain afterwards and at times ] would bloat up so with gas and have such pains and pressure around the heart that I would al most faint. l became so nervous that I could hardly get any sleep or rest and got so rundown and weak that I could scarcely keep up my work as nurse. Of course I used all kinds of medicines and everything possible, but could nev- CT get more than just little tenn porary relief.
 Finally a friend of my husband, who had been relieved of the same trouble by taking Tanlac advised him to have me try it, and right from the first bottle began to feel better. My appetite came back, my blood circulation inn proved wonderfully, and my nerves began to quiet down. l can eat just anything l want now anc never have the least pain or trou- ble afterwards. 1 sleep soundiy every night and I feel rested and refreshed on getting up in the mornings. When I began taking Tanlac I was weighing only one hundred and thirty pounds and was still losing. But now l tip the scales at one hundred and fifty-two pounds on four bottles of Tanlac. I just feel so strong and we'll now that it's a real pleasure for me to recommend the medi- cine that helped me so much. Tanlac is a perfectly wonderful medicine and I am glad to give credit where it belongs"
 All druggists sell Tanlac. For sale by Central Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Would Deport All Aliens Who Possess
 Radical Leaning

Washington, Dec. 11.-Exten- sion of deportation to aliens af- filiated with "any organization which writes, prints, or distrib- utes" matter advocating the over throw of the government, by viol- ence, sabotage or assassination of public officials, was proposed in bill introduced today by Repre- sentative Johnson, republican: Washington, chairman of the inn migration committee. It would reach all alien members of the in dustrial workers of the world and like organizations, he said, while mere membership under present law does not constitute ground for deportation.
 No "overt act" would be neces- sary, since all of the organizations against which it is aimed print and circulate anarchistic literature Representative Johnson said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Irish Meet to
 Urge Republic
 be Recognized

Washington, Dec. 11.-Emaon De Valera, Provisional president of the Irish republic" arrived in Washington today to confer to- morrow with Irish leaders from over the country, who are assemb- ling to testify at hearing by the house foreign affairs committee on the Mason bill proposing ap- pointmen of a United States min- ister and consuls to the Irish re- public"
 MT. De Valera in formal state ment late today denied that he was appearing at the hearings. which are to begin tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
FARE DEAD IS
 fsULT OF FLOODS ES0UTHERN STATES
lers from Rains of Sunday Ind Monday are Begin \ ing to Recede

hanta, Ga, Dec. 11.-Floods. |9ing from the heavy rains CT shy and Monday generally l receding throughout Missls- \ Alabama, and Georgia to |5ut anxiety was felt as to tn Eff hundreds of persons caught .1e high waters. Fourtee'
 m dead have been reported U 1, but this list probably will be |ased by later reports. It Is .ated property damage result From the high waters wlA l.nt to several million dollars. N dead were listed as follows |santa, Ga.,-three white per |sntgomery, Ala.-two white |ars; three negroes.
 Atiesburg. Miss.--three ne |-kson, Miss.-two white per |ridian, Miss.--one negro. Est serious conditions reported \ existed in Southern and Cer- Alabama. Hundreds of pes- \ including 115 negro convicts r5 white guards, are marooned H the Tallapoosa river, north bof Montgomery. Wetumpka, (ville, and other towns swept Bod waters from the Chatta- |hee river, however, reported Rions improved today. Con- Hs at Columbus at West Point Principal points in Georgia af-
 by the Chattachoochee also
 improved today. Reports 3West Point stated that sup &were reaching the east side Ee town in sufficient quanti- sbut conditions on the west sbf the river, cut off by the Ing away of the big highway |e were not so satisfactory. Ef- Ewere being made to care for Residents there by means of |ss and boats. At Columbus |fater was receding.
 ED. Nesbit and c. B. Rogers |als of the Alabama state de Bent, who set out in a motol "a yesterday in all effort to < convicts marooned 10 miles k of Montgomery and for k safety fear was expresset' Elight, returned to Montgom Today. They reported having A the night in an abandoned Ihfter failing to reach the Ipned men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
rlish Pound Drops to $3.71

w York. Dec. 11.-New low as on foreign exchange rates ! made today when demand lon the pound sterling fell to ' IA, 4 1-2 cents below yes |S closing figures, and lire sk dropped 10 centimes, being ad at the rate of 1858 for the l.s. The rate on franc checks !slightly improved and early Itions were made at the rate >l82 for the dollar, up five cen
 '
 Sore the war the pound ster- Twas quoted at $4.S65 and IS and fires were sold at the Ibf about 5.18 Is for the dol Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

since the signing of the armistice, it was officially stated here to- day.
 The position of the poet-com- mander was given by D'Annunzio lin reply to the terms offered by General Badoglio, chief of staff ot the Italian army, who, it was stat ed, proposed retention of Plume by Italy and the surrender of all claims of Dalmatia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
lnnunzio Says
 e's Ready to Work | With the Italians

hdon. Dec. 11.-Gabriele hunzio is ready to cooperate |the Italian government to about a return of normal
 lions in the Adriatic if satis-
 M guarantees are gvien that will neither renounce Plume >vacuate territories occupied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Flood Montgomery. :

ntgomery, Ala, Dec. ill., + from the Alabama river al today was covering the tracks
 5 union station here and had ed portions of the wholesale
 1t along Commerce and Coosa Is. Street car service was .hded this morning when the { reached the plant of the Romery Traction company, liver at noon had reached q of 56.9 feet, 21 feet above stage and still was rising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
Mexican Petroleum
 Production Short

Washington, Dec. 11.-Petrole- um production in Mexico amounts to about 175,000 barrels per day, or little over 10 per cent of what should be produced under full ca pacity, according to date recently
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

The committee on athletics at Harvard today voted to recall it's refusal of an invitation from the Carnival of Roses committee at Pasadena, in view of the improved coal situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
British Take No
 Action to Boost
 Exchange Rates

London, Dec. 1.-The British government does not propose to take especial measures in connec- tion with the fall in American exchange beyond continuing it's policy of withholding artificial SUD-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

given out by the ministry of in- dustry and commerce in Mexico City, dispatch to the department of commerce today stated. Mexi- co has a potential production of about 1,592,649 barrels per day, it was said, with 1,059 wells on No vember 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

port by borrowing abroad and do- ing everything possible to stimu- late British export trade, accord ing to Andrew Bonar Law, reply ing to a question in the house of commons this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

CHICAGO Max Hayes of Cleveland, nationally known labor eader. is chairman of the conyen- ifon of labor delegates which is organizing the new labor party to begin activities with next years elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
RATIFY WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Denver. Dec. 1.-The house of representatives of the Colorado legislature today adopted unanl- mously the resolution ratifying the women's suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. The resolution will come up in the sen- ate for final action tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
stons The Tickle.

Heals the Throat and ,syG GalSHH SHHoS. Cough. HAYES HEAL GROVES BY. 35c.. A free box oI ,. Chest O-PEN-TRATE SALvE loa .ab with Colds, Head Colds and oous adv every bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
HARVARD GOES WEST.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. H. The Harvard University football team will play a western eleven at Pasandena, Gal, New Years Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12
WILSON TAKES THE AIR.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Despite a below freezing temperature, President Wilson. spent an hour on the south portion of the. white house today. He was wrapped in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

the big fur coat he wore while at- tending the peace conference last winter. There was a. bright sun and comparatively light wind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

HAVE YOU HEARD THE BIG JOKE? If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-12

Want anythingy Advertise!