davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
METALS-EOUernmenf SlOtC
in Delivering Machinery

Government offerings have so far
faiied to depress the machinery market,
lnasmuch as many purchasers prefer
10 pay higher prices rather thar accept
the delay N government deliveries
ore firm. after inquiriug OF the gov
ernmont Tor machines Of its own man
efac.u,e. is reported 20 have with
craAu ia offer on learning how long
Il time would b required TO receive
them. stating that it could make new
machines IN tx own plant sooner and
more profsably
Incroazing activity in construction
work IL accompanied by considerable
business in the market for cranes and
heavy lifting machinery. Manufac-
turers have received Inquiries for
cranes fg0w New York, Il ltimore and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
+ ttRS-September q Record
.UOnfh in the Fur Trade

September is reported by several
New York furriers as the most prof ia
ole month in the history Of their busi-
ness. High prices have not checked
0uylns. On the contrary. there IS a
ready sale for all we'll made articles.
rur coats and small pieces are especial
'y d2s red by the retail trade. Hudson
seal (muskrat) is still favorte ma
terial and owing to scarcity the price
continues to rise.
some importers are looking toward
the European markets. to relieve short
ages IN other furs. Large shipments
are reported from Greece and Mace
donia- German dealers are also re-
ported = ling some furs through
Switzerland, but not enough to IN
crease .he suppLy here materially.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

WASHING ION Spro'sen 4 Grscnssrs
Ms Creenhers. dresses p osooerriena -
Easi Twenty y-siNth street
NiLK rs bARKE-N r. Nur-a, smith
Co, 7. r. Smith. rugs. carpets d~tpsrie.
Bristol
WILKES BARRE rnc.f., rick G.
walker W Thomas. furniture. W.-t
fhirty second street. Park Avenue
NlLNfNeIoN n Goodman Pro-. 4.
\ '9efinan. wors~r's. misses. children {.
wrs ir'prriaf
WINSTON SAI.EN = r. i.
Co, n Pose. elenfirE Penn, lvarin
"oR' EsTER. Mass -ntrlaI.a N rr-
i>"y Nr k'Ar. teilst ar-ie. tfpr.r,.
leather roors. Al. Hesr. no.I.r, ua...r.
wa'r' syndicate Trading clrsrarv. 20
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Monterey. Mexico. Notable among
constructio3 projects IS a S1,000,OO0
plant addition at Allentown, Pa
feature Of the machinery market
IS an advance Of Is per cent in a lead
ilnS line Of shapers. Other advances
have been confined to special tools.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
BUYERS Coming

COICMfsi-N Ga-pa4fs ro.D..f5,s q.
Co. ID hpthschlii. general merehanifer. !.
7 Hacker. s. Leonard Street. expected
october d. 1859
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
The News of Business

demand for
supply Somewhat greater activity the
reported the local market yesterday
oown banks buying for
steady around ~
most bills discounted Dealers said yesterday
might be looked for unless the Of bills
competition purchasing Institutions
With ca4 EXCHANGE
there much activity bank continuing
quiet No
of
off, the call
attractive than bank seeking temporary employ
it's
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
London Wool Sales POSTPONED

LONDON, Sept. 50.--The wool sales
we're postponed until Tomorrow ow-
ing to uncertainty as to the inrerpre-
lat!on OF the strike clause IN the con-
dltIons OF sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
c unchanged, as follows {:

are
quoted at 716 eligible
eligible bank bills al per
The following table the
Federal Reserve banks commercial
acceptances ninety DAVIS:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
In Bronx County

Foioenese lnrestnS Co. Inc .--
L Thorn x CO., Inc, Juno
-. 1913
Endler. David /. Abraham Fran
i"i and Max F'ranisei-Nar~ walk
ijros.. Inc. May ~ 1915 -
Fiva, John Il Magsi0A Dec. 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
satish ed jud grnenfs

Fh@ nrst name is that OF the dcbto
tho second tAat ol tho creditor and da
y han Judgment was tfled
In View York County
Struntz. herry-A t. Fr"ssin-
gSr C'ct a. l9IS...... s-65.
C70lphril Daniel III " HsG
IL. March - 1919 .. &c
Wflss. Edward At Ra7rl
reb. H. ifiN ....... i.e-o
KlInssbers- norman Ftnkel-
man. June 9. ials.-..-..-.. los.
Lesh nsHy, Isaac Francis n. Leg
ertt Il Co Fob = isls.-.-.. l0l
Pc. Russeli--Stafr & Andrew.
lrc.. Nov. !, 1913 .-..-....-. 1913
Rausch Mfg Co-A u. Carver
ct al, April /. 1918 ......... 1871
Shellito, John A. Solomon J. Ro-
senb4um and samuel Il. Jacobs
a ErgeI Feb. -, i91g.-.. SGT.
Sto~ck=l, George--c. kestanbaunl:
March II. 1919. Is................. sls.
Warner Eltinye. ir.--City of Sew
YORK. Dec X i9l6..-....... IGI.
London < Lancasnire Indemnity
Co. OF America and Pittsburgh
Hni Allegheny cn.al CD---|-
froasiuau. Juur ~. Iela...-. 1916.
Sa'fpar-i un. ~afioual Bank ~
Aew York. Junr 4. 1919 ..... 4127.
Same -i.4AArus Sh.reu "t ai
May .. 1919. ........ 5.I5T
sana~--S Sllb-rbere, June J.,
S.' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Business Troubles
Receivers in Hankruptrv

t@rday ~ Judge Hough il the United
- - District Court w-rs:
MI RRAT ERDE,R-MAx Cecarbaur1
rs 4ppointed receiver Under $500 bond
FOR Murray Erder doing business under
'nr name and stvie Of Eagle Economy
CARR * IRONS. NC I. Ludvtch
was appointed receiver under $500 bond
FOR Carr a Irons Inc. engaged n ne ex-
porting business. II Broadway
EIETRO CAPAINO-A A. TarelSv va
appointed receiver under S5OG bond f.
retro Capauno, retail furniture business.
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions n bankruptcy. filed Yesterday
IN tae rieed States Circuit Court, in
HARRY q. HANsON-A voluntary 0e-
tition by Fl - g. Hanson ~ 81 erecror
floi Westehester Areuue. Bro,x. piaces
abilities at sla55 and assets at slie,
LriHc pal claims are: e. d. Coonhs x
Co., $500. 4enry L. Moe}.er. $3.50 a. W
'oorlos Grant Aoerrer - Cedar
WILLIAM uEI.nHRG-N voluntary
rcti.en " VIII am Ed berg. mechanic.
SlV.+. Win no assets. rrlncIual ciat.l
William kiiiek. f1.o43 II. Howard Bab-
III 4,v.s -&4 4-9ee%ay, - . tAe a1.srAss
ton b. Ney=r Dorsloy. salesman, ;44
lest lt1th street, places Liabilities at
5a.s4f with no assets; PRINCIPAL claims
William hsgaw 5000 Joseph 6. Ahra n
son, 80 Church raet. is the attorney.
Schedules in bankruptcy
OSCAR Observation-Disclosures in bank-
ruptcy of oscar Meislin. ornamental nov
elites West EiEhteentA street places
liabilities AZ s9l.5-S and assets at IS 500.
Frineiual Claims L =. Whit Company.
S-.f-i Y A. ffopan7an CO.. si.QA5.
jehA David. S2eg. Norris F-uer s25S.
Aub'.ru BGrtou Company. s5.l57. {. Lurer
4 Co. sl-io. t.r1al .lei Cree nacrg -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
.Tudclnents Filed

The f1i,T,iGe .EIEf1en-s were FLED yea-
ter-av, tAe LIST Lai-e being tfat Of tho
-cbter.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
First Division Heroes
Recall Hardships and.
Glory as PartinI.gsB Begin

been made it appeared that she had
overheard the French bride explana-
ton just half an hour before. so when
the soldier to- whom she was en-
gagged and whom she had not seen
since his return from overseas, walk
ed up wearing the decoration, it quite
naturally was a shock.
/ The .canteen workers around the
Hostess House at Meade who were
attached 10 the First division tell
one story descriptive OF the life they
led abroad. Four OF them occupied
one cabin on the transport coming
back, and were very, very H.. The
general, hearing Of their seasickness,
decided to do the best he could for
them and ordered a man detailed to
care for them. 50 one mOrHing a
burly Irishman. with an eight days
beard. walked into their cabin and
announced that be had come to look
after them.
One Of the Young Mems Christian
Association workers finally found
strength 10 lift her head and asked:
'Have you ever had any experience
in caring for ladies before, Pat? What
have you been attending LAST"
Mules" said Pat.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ALLIES GET IL
AMERICAN SHIPS
Standard Oil Protests Seizure
Of Vessels NoWin Ger
man Ports.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-standard oil
officials here are informed that twelve
American-owned steamships, property
Of a German subsidiary Of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey, have
been ordered from German ports 70
the Fifth Of Forth for ALLEGATION
among the allied and associated ma
tious. The ships aggregate 10000
.deadRefght tons, and are valued al
SIO.OOOOOO
This order Of ALLEGATION, IT was as
serted. was made by the president OF
the allied naval armistice commits
sion who, e. is alleged, rbitrarily'
overruled the action Of the allied com
mission at Brussels last March, in its
recognition that the ships were
American property and not subject TO
seizure as German shipping. The ac-
tiou has been protested BY the Stand
ard OIL Company through the Ameri-
can State Department and the United
States Shipping Board,
The vessels in question we're part
of the assets Of the Deutsche- -Ameri-
kanische Petroleum Gesellschaft, 3
subsidiary. company OF the Standard
Oil Company. and prior TO the war
they- ffeW the Germans nag. With the
outbreak ofltbe war in 1914 they were
held in German ports toBpFeyent pos
sible seizure BY Great Britain and her
allies
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
TO HEAT GOTHAM
WITH OIL, NOT COAL
Experts Assert Project Will
Save One City Department
$500, 900 Annually.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Before the
peak Of winter New York city will
probably be warmed. lighted and
power-suppIied by oil. This is the
promise OF many scores Of experts
Acting on the suggestion OF Mayor
Hylan.s they again gathered in con-
ference yesterday to adopt plans for
making the nations metropolis the
greatest oil-burning city in the world
Backed by every member OF the
board OF standards and appeals, and
with a plan so feasible that the sub,
stitutlOn OF oil for coal seems assur-
ed, the only details now to be worked
out are rules and regulations neCes-
sary. to public safety.
Ranged as solidly in opposition are
the coal baFons, whose fight, it is
said, will be to make these regula-
tiOns so drastic that plant and house
owners will hesitate to make the sub
slit utiOn.
It was established that more than
$4,000, GOO per year will be saved by
one department OF the city govern
ment alone if fuel oil. or -colloidal
fuel. Is substituted for coal in hotels.
office buildings, homes and factories
OF New York This sum is sPent an
nually by the department OF street
cleaning in collecting and disposing
Of ashes in FIVE boroughs.
Under the plan to make New York
an "oil city" fashioned after and
closely initiating San Francisco, II
will no longer be necessary to use
5000 men and thousands OF carts for
ash removal, because with oil, there
will be no ashes to remove.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ouch! THAT Old
RHEUMATISR'
Just get 0Ht that bottle Of
Slaan's Linimenf and,
skn6ck it galley.vFest"

= 3 BRENT prepared, for thar
AZ quick switch IN temperature,
ia were yDu Left you stiff.
sore full of rheumatic
YOU should have had a bottle or
i1an's Linimeut haudy-that would
sQon eased up the muscles, quiet
IS thcs 5umpy painful, affected part
.-aetrRfed without rubbing, bringing
stifging relief
fIripfUF 30 all attacks Of lunnbago.
iatiCsr external soreness. stiffness,
-afTle. aches. spraina. Cfet-a bottle
Eour DRUGGISTS 25c zoe 81 40
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
A Real Hair Saver
and BaautiffGr
Found at Last-ShOws Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hsir i5 thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle. lifeless, full
IOf dandrun and your head itChes
luke mad. quick action must be
taken 10 save your hair.
Don't wait until 'the hair root is
dead, for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from Peoples Drug stores or
any good druggist today a package
.Of Partisan saEc-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use, that's 20 simple, safe and
effective.
HoN will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hafr will
seem much more abundant and radi-
ant with life and beauty-all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable, Partisan sage O. IN
great demand by discriminating
women because Il Is delicately per
Iunled, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps il lustrous, soft and
huQy.
BE sure you get the genuine Par
isian sage (Gir0uX'sJ for this Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaC-
ton or nothing TO pay.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY DOES
OWN HOUSEHOLD WASHING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--Lawrcnce
Mcdaniel, whose return from his OF
fee Of circuit attorney approaches
$4,000 year, now. is Performing the
duties Of washwoman in his house
hold. He declared that he IOse at
$50 q. m. and had the washington the
line in one hour.
His audience EUffaWcd and began
to ridiculC. you're the champion
vOte-Eettcr. all right-IooEanl already
20 the suffrage vote. Have you
Tuesdays free?" and the like.
Laugh if YOU. want to- the circuit
attorney Tetortcd The washer
woman now charges $3.50 4 day. car
fare and a couple OF meals. I don't
know Of any OF you who have nine
room house free of mortgage and
three automobiles And ] didn't see
any Of you standing around with the
President the other day. / was there.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
POLECAT HALTs TRAFFIe.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Mightier than
the umpty-hOrse powered machines
which rOared up 20 the door. a small
animal in the entrance Of a garage
stopped all traffic. Police were called
10 dispatch one Of those odoI Gus black
"Eittics'
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MARRIED ON WAGER,
WINS DIVORCE SUIT
wife Of Noted ATast Charges
Dasertion Was Wed
FiYe Years

E NEW YORK, Sept 25-The mar
haze ave years sko-of Alma DodWarth
- Pierre -- Tartoue, noted portrait
- inter. that resulted from q wager Of
Is bottle of ohamPagHe,-has--had' is
tndiHE IN the. divorce court Mrs, Tar
kbue on Tuesday won a decree'at Bel
ltst, SIC. she charged -desertioh and
ou-support.
ss ] am the h8ppiest man in the world.
Vow i shall be free to,dO ss- J.. wish,
ly wife made the big mistake Of try
fhg 10 run me body and soul She
thought that because was her hus-
ts hd shf could command me and force
ne 20 do the things I disnked.
Il AIRS. Tartoue loved the gay
i'bgial whiri, but she loved Il 60 .eN-
css. She forgot that ] had my
ork and that ] could not neglect
art to cater to her foolish
q ar Tartoue added that he would
Save soon for Columbia, where he
HBid, a gold mine was recently dis
tbvered on his estate. He said he
Mould take three engineers, and in
stall 81 100000 Of equipment
II The artist came to New York from
rauCe in 1855 to paint the family OF
iNlamp Clark He left in France a
rl to whom he was engaged. {, But
his vas not a love affair, being an
ifTaugeneuti between the respective
milies He admired the American
is. One day. in the studio Of SAL
BIO, be wagsred he could marry the
lrst American girl that entered the
lidio. The girl happened to be Miss
lodWorth. The couple were married
i1t two weeks after their meeting.
when Tartpue was asked yesterday
4 I'D would marry again, lie replied:
Maybe, who can. tell. The Ameri-
n girls certainly fasciuate me"
+ Tartoue. BECAME Well-khoWn for his
aintiBEb OF Cardinal Farley, the Du-.
3nts. Mrs Joel Thorhe, mrs. Hamil-
.rn Gould and others. He Is at pres
.ht painting admiral Sims General
Ryan, Cardinal Mercier and General
rEhihg. -
His Contribution TO the art OF
fanCe, he said. would be the paint
IS OF 100 Americans who helped to
Sin the war. He will present these /
iictures 70 France and build q struc-
lre OF his own design TO house them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Washington MonisoooTi School
ChiIdren's House. 1910 KElorama Rd
Primary Dept. 1925 S5th St.
CHILDREN 8-e YEARS on AGE
Reopens Tth Year, wed Oct a. 1ola
Apply
ANNE J. BLACkWoOD.- Secretary.
West s34s. West go
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BFlde-TO-Be stRFtled.

At the dance in the Hostess House
Saturday night persons IN the hdll
were startled to hear a Shrek from
young girl who had been approach
ed By a soldier wearing the four
ragere Some OF the secretaries rush.
ed up, and when all explanations had
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
GRAFT CHILD's FOOT TO FATHER.

HAMMOND. Ind, Sept. 25.-Mike
Rushka. three years old, lies in St.
MargaFet's Hospital with his foot
grated to his. fathers abdomen.
While playing on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad tracks he was run down
BY an engine. The skin was torn
from one foot. Surgeons decided they
might save his life by skin grating
so an incision was made in the
fathers abdomen sHd the child's foot
sewed therein.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
.U-.n..A.

CLEVELAND PARK KTNDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
3O25 Newark st
Children. cared for al day. II desired.
May be brought to and from school IN
Cialty
Write for bulletin or phone CIsyo 1871.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
Wasbf1Qt6n C6Tsrs oflIaw

Co-Eduealional
TWonty-f0uFth year opens September -
TUITION, eTB, PER aE1lTull
Golica1 at either asf0 ~ 6s19 r a
Small Glasses. IndiVid bal Atteutlou- Nod
eFl MethodL
Ihreo-year couFge IL. B. Oue-g6ar -pogts
gr1du1te LIZ. ~
Special courses Intern1tignal Law
Patents and trademarks. Intsrgtats Com
morce, American Ingtltutloual and Pddtl-
eel History Elementary Law End PCn1onai
Property.
l81I NEW YORK AFA
Phone Naiu iGoi
nsfe-fas
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
sEEK RELIEF FRoM CRICKETs.

HARRISBURG. Sept. 25.-The State
has been asked to furnish relief from
crickets. For the first time on record
Iettefs have been received at the CAPT
tol asking for information as to the
best way to get Pid Of the insects.
Sweetened vinegar in a deep dish or
uncOoked vegetables dosed with ar
senic are suggested by the State zool-
ogist.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

First In Location.
First % Efficiency.
First in the hearts Of its Stu
dents.
Our instructors have an average
experience 0f - years.
If you are interested In Civil
Service Il win pay you 70 enter
our new class now forming.
mo Failures" Is the Motto Of Cur
Teachers
From 500 to $3.50 is the aveFagB
attained By many.
Over 1000 Students Last Year.
Rates. 8 monthHs day, o6Os night 80
35th Year. Tel Lincoln 3s.
au27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
and Glorious FeeIin'?
Copyright. 1913.
New York Tribune Inc

And FRishp NIIFe INFORMS
Tou. T4eRE IS ONLY one
THIHG FoR ToU To Do AND
.TuAI IS To SLEEP. on --TA6
pAyeH PORT FOR The
NexT THREG RIGHTS
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
REUkTrEb AFTER So YEARS.

RED WING. MINI, Sept. 25.-After
ty-two years separation, Adam
einnacht, Hood River, Ore, and his
ter, Mrs. George CrisIer, formerly
MilaR, Ind, are to spend the re.
ainder of their days here. They
Believed each other dead for
alfs century,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Premier Would Be Choice
of French Assembly if
Willing To Be Candidate
i'll the January Elections
Poincare Out of Race
Heads of the Chamber of
Deputies and Senate and
Pans and Ribot Named

PARIS, July q (By The Associated
Press Premier Clemenceau's refer
ence in a recent debate in the Chamber
of Deputies. to "the renewal of the
powers of the President of the Rcpub-
lic' was interpreted in some quarters
as an indication that President Pon-
care would be a candidate for a second
term at the Elysee palace.
Friends Of NJ. Poincare belonging to
several political parties say the Presi-
dents determination to retire at the
end of his present term remains un-
shaken, but that this does not mean
that he intends to retire from politics.
On the contrary, according to the best
informed sources, M. Poincare will de
part from the precedents furnished by
the quiet, retired lives of MN. Eal-
lieres, Loubet and other former Presi-
dents, and take an active part in pol
ltics, probably returning to the Senate
and almost certainly to his lucrative
law practice.
In the speculatons regarding the
Presidential elections to be held in
January next the remark is frequently
made that the choice of the National
Assembly could be forecast with Ger
tainty if Premier Clemenceau made
known his willingness to stand as a
tive. Aside from the Premier and the
usual candidates. of the Presidents of
the Chamber Of Deputies and the Sem
ate, the only other names canvasscd
are those of Alexander Ribot, former
Premier and Minister of Foreign At
fairs, and Jules PANS, Minister of the
Interior in the present Cabinet, both Of
whom were unsuccessful Presidential
candidates in 1918.
M. Pans, who was backed by NJ.
Clemenceau, resigned the Agricultural
portfolio in Poincares Ministry to be a
candidate against NJ. Poincare, and he
happens again to be member of the
government presided over by possible
candidate who is believed to possess
the best chance of election.
The hostile element of the radical
party still hopes, however with the aid
of the Socialists and Republican Social
lists, to overthrow the Cabinet before
the elections, in which case NJ. Pans
would be able to stand without appear
ing to be- disloyal to his chief, and.
with the support of the Tiger" would
be a formidable opponent to Paul
Deschanel, President of the Chamber.
whose chances appear to be better than
those of M. Dubost, President Of the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

persist in holding on to the territory
they occupy there and are making
every effort to avoid compliance with
the Allied order that they shall evacu-
ate the country speedily, according to
messages received in Paris from Colo-
mel Greene, Of the American relief
administration in Libau
Colonel Fletcher, commanding the
forces in hibau sympathetic with the
Germans, has distributed over wide
area posters declaring that Karl Ull-
man, head of the government Of Let
via, is aiming with British cooperation
to expel all the Baltic barons and
other Germans so as to make it i'm
possible for Germany 70 retain her
strong influence in the former Baltic
provinces and "frustrate the coming
alliance between Germany and Rus
sia."
The poster also declares that Pre-
mier Ullman and the British are en-
deavoring to make a powerful ally of
Russia, to the great injury of Ger
many's future. Colonel Fletcher had
this poster read to all his troops and
has given it wide circulation.
General Won der Goltz is also MAKING
every effort to delay the German
evacuation of Letvia until after the
harvest, apparently in the hope of not
having to leave at all, as he frankly
admits that the German soldiers were
promised land in Letvia and will be
greatly disappointed" if thew are
forced to leave