davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Cardinal Gibbons Opens
Conclave of Hierarchy
Meeting of Hierarchy
Is Approved by Pope

Stoff Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-Popc
Benedict has given his full approval
to the meeting of the American
Hierarchy. A letter has been received
by all the delegates in attendance at
the sessions in Washington which
contains these statements:
"We learn that you have unani-
mously resolved that q yearly meeting
of all the bishops shall be held at an
appointed place, in order to adopt the
most suitable means of promoting the
interests and welfare of the Catholic
Church. and that you have appointed
from amonb the bishops two commits
sions. one of which will deal with
social questions, while the other will
study educational problems, and both
will report to their episcopal breth-
rem This is truly worthy resolve,
and with the utmost satisfaction we
bestow upon it our approval.
BE watchful lest your hocks be
carried away by vain opinion and
noisy agitation. More peril
Gus than ever would this be at the
present moment, when the whole struc-
ture OF human society is in danger,
and all civic charity. swept by the
storms Of envious hate, seems likely
to shrivel up and Disappear
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Peace Council Hears That
ID D'Annunzio's Coup May
Be Initiated by Other
Army Leaders on Coast
Border War Now Feared
Plot to Restore Nicholas
to Throne of Montenegro
Also Is RumOred

PARIS, Sept "a BY the Associated
Press).-An Italian detachment, with
several armored motor cars, has crossed
the line OF demarcation near Toyuire.
Dalmatia. ard penetrated .he town.
after having overcome the resistance
of a dozen Jugo- -Slav soldiers. according
to a dispatch from Belgrade received
here.
(. The dispatch adds that Two Ameri-
can vessels have left Spalato for
Togure
The Italian Admiral Milo. according
to the dispatch, informed the American
officer in command of the vessels tha-
the Italian detachment comprised sol.
diers who had mutinied, and that they
were acting on their own initiative.
Alarming Reports Received
A Rome dispatch says the "Giornale
d'ltalia' denies report that Gabrielle
dAnnunzio's supporters have advanced
toward Trau. Spa alto and Sebenico.
Nevertheless, alarming reports are
reaching peace conference circles Of
the possibility that d'Annunzios ac-
ton az Fiume MAJ DC duplicated by
other Italian leaders a Spalato, Cat
taro and lara, all important eastern
Adriatic seaports. and thai plans are
on foot by the Italians 10 restore King
NICHOLAS to the Montenegrin throne
Such action. it IS said. invariably
would result in g declaration Of war
against Italy by the Jugo-Slavs who
are declared to be greatly irritated over
the situation
The Italian delegation had man. dis
patches to-day which indicated that
much Of the army and navy was beyond
government control because of Premier
Nltt opposition to D'Annunzio. and
IN high Italian circles the intimation
was gwen that Bolshevism might pre-
vail unless the United States consents d
to Italy having Fiume absolutely.
Italian ENJOYS Agitated
The greatest agitation prevails in
the Italian delegation. Their head
quarters in the Hotel Edward VII
was crowded to-day with ncwspape,
men eager 10 get the latest news.
1t has been impossible to ascertain
whether reply from President Wilson
I to the proposed formula for settling
/ the Fiumc question has been received
he American peace delegation is non
committal on the subject. but unof-
fetal Italians intimate that il has ar
rived. They loudly proclaimed TO- day
that no compromises would quiet the
national storm provoked in Italy by
the taking OF Fiume By d'Annunzio.
This. they asserted could be Gained
only by giving Fiume 10 Italy, without
restrictions.
The situation is comparable IN many
ways to the great furry that occurred
prior TO the resignation Of Premier
Orlando, of ital.-, and as that storm
passed with only change in the
Italian government. many Of the mem
bers of the Entente delegations ex-
press the feeling that the present
storm also may subside without the
dire results predicted by prominent
italians.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Housekeeping; Made
Easy by Invention
AT Electrical Show
All Domestic TasA,s Except
Bedmahing Performed b.,
Devices in Operation al
the Twelfth Exposition

There IS one sad feature about the
Twelfth Annual Electrical Exposition.
which opened for ten days run at
the rcjuvcnated Grand Central Palace
last night. 1t is a feature that Will
bring dsappointment to the over
worked and tired housewife who visits
the show.
In vain will the demonstrators show
her pparatus-dr driven by the impal-
pable Juice that has become the lead
ing form of energy will renew
her youth, beautify her complexion, re
duce her flesh; yes, and even spanl.
her children. Unconcerned will She
watch other con,raptlons washing and
drying dishes. baking bread. making
ice, producing heat. pulling teeth and
curling hair. All these viii leave her
unperturbed, because she Will not be
able to discover machine that can
make beds.
In these days of condensed living in
thrce-roo compartments, the failure
to produce an electrical bed making
machine marks the present limitation
Of electrical Developments In every
other phase of daily activity tho show
is complete.
In orc corner Of the vest Palace
where lately lay tho nations hero
wounded, there now stand six Gucrn-
scy and Holstein cows calmly chewing
their cuds. oblivious TO the modern
wonders about them They stand in
modern sanitary electrical stalls. AT
intervals white-clothed attendants milk
them with electrical apparatus The
milk obtained passes through all the
phaaes of pasteurj2ation without once
coming into contact with the air, and
finally reposes in airtiqht bottles
NJ Ha :
electricity is an attachment that pro
vides steamlng not water from . cold
water faucet Immediately the water is
turned on.
In another corner IS complete fire
department on four wheels. just ,in-
ishcd for the city of Paterson. - J
This remarkable piece Of apparatus
will so into operation directly after
the show closes. 1t is driven by oloc-
trcity and is q combination tiro en-
CINE, hose cart, hook and ladder,
chemical wagon and nozzle tower.
To the curious an opportunity will
be afforded to speak to their friends
from one floor 20 another by wireless
telephony. All the latest tNrcs Of
wireless apparatus are on exhibit
hospital and thor.,N utic display Here
electricity is shown curing a. tae lis
of human flesh.
The New York Edison Comrany has
on exhibit complete >ttree-reon
apartment wherein everything lur bed
making IS done by electricity. There
is also q machine shat washes clothes
and dries them IN the same receptacle
With the exception Of bedmakiae. tte
Electrical Show far surpasses all rs
predecessors. Il requires half 4 mill
ion watts of energy 10 operate all the
lights and apparatus on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
sbvtirians Put
7 Reservations on
llllerclltlrch Move
+ financial Arrangements of
Proposal Block Unre-
stricted Adoption at At
lantic City Conference
Special Correspondence


ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 24.-The
participation by the Presbyterian
Church, of which President Wilson is
ruling elder, in projected league
of evangelical churches, numbering
30OO0,O00 communicates, was made
subject to seven reservations in q
meeting to-day of the executive COM
mission Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
1t was said the Presbyterian Church
iavors the proposed interchurch
movement, both nationally and inter-
nationally. but .akes exception to GER
tain phases of the proposed plan OF
federation. The Rev Dr.. Swearingen, of
ST. Paul. presented the report Of the
comm lsslON, which has represented the
general assembly of the Interchurch
Council of Federation.
One Of the most important grounds
Of the seven reservations is the plan
Tor financing the proposed church of
Federated demon The Inter
church Council has advocated enc gen
cral pool, from which funds should be
appropriated to each denomination. The
General Assembly iMVurs simu.ta-
neous drive for funds by each os the
eighteen denominations which have
been invited to .oin the movement,
but .oids t.. each denomination
should administer its OWL finances.
James ii. SPEARS cid >. Lar. Iey-
lor, two OF the Noat plonlinen. of the
hethodlst eXponents oi one church Of
Onrist III America, have been here in
conference with the Presbyterian res
ervAtlonists. Their efforts arc said
20 hsve been fruitiess.
he executive commission with Jonn
Miller Baer, Of Pasadena. the FIRST lay
moderator the Presbyterian Church
ever has had, presiding, viii take up
revision OF clerical salaries TO meet
the high cost Of living. Iembers Of
The committee deplored the tact that
the stipend OF many capable pastors in
small cities is less than the wage Of
school Janitors. ne Rev Dr.. William,
Henry Roberts. OF Ihiiadel rhia, pro-
sented the 9sp port on vncancy Ard SUP
ply.
T'e cxocutsre commission approved
recoMinercat. that churches ..,a6e
special appropriations for Increasing
attendance iAroag.. syssen.ntic aover-
tising. Plans .oI ehe establishment o.
u publicity bureau Tor the Church as
q Whole ere progressing satisfactorily
and the Presbyterian denomination
..oEy aims - De the best advertised in
.he country
budgets for ,he thitteen boards aud
.aeenci6s of the Church call for Il total
of approximately s25,oo0.1oo. an in
creaae Of Sl2,000,000 over the allotment
Tor 1920. The amount is substan-
tally FIVE times as much as the Church
was expending a few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

attention of the four bishops on the
general committee to the matter. say
ing:
There are many signs of increasing
hostility to the Church and of q de-
sire to translate this hostility into leg
lslatlon, whether national or state We
have hardly had any policy at all in
regard to such matters, and frequently
have only realized the intentions of
our enemies when the hostile laws
already were enacted.
The very success and growing
strength of the Church will make our
enemies double their hatred and cum
ning. Most of the legislation hurtful
20 us. however, is passed without any
thought of injuring us. What means
should we take to know proposed meas
ures of Legislation and TO prevent, if
possible. what is harmful? If we take
any step in this direction. although all
Protestant churches have representa-
tives in Washington, as all interests
have, except ourselves. the cry will be
raised that the Church is in politics.
But that cry has been heard all our
lives and in generations back to the
Sanhcdrim that condemned Christ"
The conference is scheduled to last
until Friday evening, and it seems GER
tam that the adjournment will be on
time, although there is huge pro-
gramme before the delegates
The following cardinals, archbishops
and bishops attended. there being
ninety-three in all, or nearly 100 per
cent more than attended the Baltimore
council:
ardinals-Gibbons. o'Connell.
Archblshops-Christie, Dagger. Dow
ling. Dougherty, Glcnnon, Hanna.
Harty. Hayes, keane, Messmer, Noel
Ter. Mundelein, Shaw
Bishops-Alerding, Alien. Althoff,
Busch, Byrne, Cancvin, Cantwell, Car
roll, Chartrand, Conroy, Corriean,
Curley, Davis, Donahue. Drossaerts
Drumm, Duffy, Dunno. Da Silva. Els,
Gallagher, Cannon, Garvey, Grimes
Gibbons, Guertin, Glass, Gum. Haid.
Hartley. Heelan. HeFron, Hennessy.
Hickey Ct. F.), Hickey (W. A., Hoban,
Jeanmard, Kelley, Kelly, Koudelka,
Lawler, Lenihan, Lilhs, Lynch. Jones,
Maher, McCort, McDevitt, Mcdonnell,
McGovern, McGrath, McNicholas,
Monaghan, Morris, Muldoon, Nuss-
baum, O'Connell, O'Connor, ODea,
O'Reilly C. JD. O'Reilly (James) &.
Schwebach, Shahan, Then. Turner,
Rhode, Rice. Russell, Schrembs,
Van De Den. Walsh Il. s., Walsh (r
j.. Ward. Wehrle.
Tonight tho members of the
hierarchy were guests OF the Commit
tee on Special War Activities of the
National Catholic War Council at film
exhibition showing "American Catho-
lies in the war and reconstruction" :"
The exhibition was given in Mcmahon
Hall on the university reservation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Fiume quotes Arnunzic as declaring
he rejected IN asTance tac project of
assign Fiumc % Italy and turning
over Abba a and 20 osca. across the
bay from F.ume, - q sinai buffer
state.
Premier Nitti today conferred with
Genera, Graniole. forner Military Gov
ernor Of Fiume.
TRIESTE. seps. "a b The Associated
Press Additional reinforcements to
Gabrielle d'Arnunzio's forces have
raised the military strength OF his CON
tingeni TO more than 1000 men. &C
cord dng TO me estimates o. Allied Off
GERS returning from Fiume.
The great increase = the number Of
d Annunzio's men has brought out the
serious question OF their maintenance.
IN view OF the blockade about the port,
and d 'Arnunzio has been compelled to
request other persons who have offered
him THEN. services TO stay at home and
hold themselves in readiness for a call.
SO strc. are the regu at!ons prevail
ing a flume that Il impossible for
even the Allied commanders 10 enter or
.eave the town.
Americans Take 10 Ships
American headquarters mas been
established on board the cruiser Pitts
6urgh, under command OF Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews, which is anchored at
-iebazia. oh the bay Of Fiume. five
Mil.s northwest OF the town Of Fiume
The American Consul and ali the Amer
lean residents in Fiume have been
taken board the flagship A British
torpedo boat destroyer lies at anchor
alongside the Pittsburgh. The French
warships up to the present have re-
mained inside Fiume harbor The
French troops still remain on the
Eiume wharfs. sleeping in the sheds.
The staff Is with rho mon
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Vienna Has Coal Famine
Street Car Service Suspended
and Cold Adds Discomfort

VIENNA, Sept. y Delaved4 No
coal has arrived II Vienna since sat
-rday and more drastic suel retrench
merts are impending.
Inc situation, owing % the suspen-
SION o. sfreetcar service, has become
serious, and cold and rain have added
10 the aiscomforts. No public con.
vehicles
Funerals have been made yir,ua,lv
impossible and physician. Ar. 40 ~.
PEELED TO walk their rounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Villa Courier Enters L. S.

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. pa courier
was on MS way to-day to San Antonio,
Tex, from Francisco Villas head
quarters, near The Durango chihuahua
state line, it was announced By mem
Der OF the Villa organization here.
The courier visited Villa in his
Durango headquarters in the interest
Of the proposed union of all rebel
leaders opposing me Carranza govern
nent. It was announced. The courier
was expected 20 20 % Washington from
San Antonio with 4 message for Villas S
representative, Migus. Diaz Lombardo,
who IS said TO be N Washington.
The courier did :lo7 reveal -he exact
plan Of union proposed 20 Viila. out
it was said to be similar % the one
General Angeles has been urging apon
rebel leaders recen.i., IN the solth Of
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Italy Said to Hold
Fi11nse Is Annexed
King and NTH Reported
to Haze Ciren .1ssur-
ance to admiral Cagni

ROME, Sept. "a (By The Associated
ress).-Contidenc is expressed bv
the newspapers and in political circles
concerning the mission entrusted by
the government to Admiral Umberto
Cagni, who has been appointed COM
mander of the naval forces in the
Upper Adriatic
According to the "Giornale dItali a "
Admiral Cagni had long conference :
with King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Nitt. in which he obtained
an explicit declaration of the acknow-
ledgment by the government Of the
union of Fiume to Italy
Admiral Cagni was companion Of
me Duke of the Abruzzi on the
Dukes North Polar expedition in 1900.
Dalmatia Powder Magazine
"Daimatia is powder magazine. y
teers everywhere are enlisting. They
already have reached several thou
sands, some of whom have arrived in
Fiume on small boats. making the jour
ney under the shelter Of the numerous
Dalmatian islands, while others remain
in Damatia, ready to face Jugo- Slav
aggression"
The newspaper describes an alleged
reign Of terror as existing in districts
like Raguso and Spalato, which have
been intrusted 20 Serbian troops. The
Serbians, it says, are enforcing mill
tary service on all men from the ages
Of twenty to forty, and that whenever
they NEE. with resistance they have
recourse in deportations on large
scale 20 Macedonia and Albania. (which
g equivalent 20 condemnation TO death.
SINCE none return from their forced
labor there"
Many persons" the newspaper adds.
mot only Italians, but Slavs. in fear of
THIS treatment, have fed the country.
The almatians implore the interven-
ton Of the Allies"
General Strike Threatened
The situation throughout Italy. re-
suitirg from the uncertainty of the
Fiune affair has been complicated bv
a strike Ct metal workers which has
affected al factories. a general ma
tion-wide strike is threatened which
you'd Tot only tie up the industries
Of Italy, out also the means of trans
portation. including shipping.
The postal and telegraph employes
already nave taken recourse TO sabot-
age, causing delay in transmission Of
letters and kilograms. Non delivery
of many of these missives has caused
serious Inconvenience TO business
houses ahd individuals
A dispatch to the "Messagero" from
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

ors They seemed in good health. Re
Cross canteen workers came up to the
steps of the cars with sandwiches al
coffee and invited the prisoners to come
out on the platform. Most of u.
sailors refused unless photographer:
we're sent away A few carried foo.
their companions in the trains
One sailor wore light tweed coat
white trousers and white tennis shoes
Some one asked where he got the
clothes.
81 worked for them" he replied, "aMt
hard. too"
Thirteen hundred Of the sailors who
leave to-day on the Pocahontas are
from Forts Oglethorpe aNd Mcpherson
] . arc sailors from ships interned in
Panama. Iiayti and Cuba, and the res,
arc enemy aliens.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

More than 800 German sailors and
other enemy aliens. including many
women and children, who have been in
termed in army camps in this country
since America entered The war, Will
sail for Rotterdam to-day on the trans
port Pocahontas on their way TO their
homes in enemy countries. ~
Guarded by American regulars. I .A3l
prisoners arrived at the army piers. Io-
boken, yesterday from Fort Oeletho1pe
Georgia; Fort Mcpherson, Georgia. and
Fort Douglas. Utah. More are expected
to-day.
When three trainloads of prisoners
pulled into Hoboken Yesterday two SOL
diers armed with riaes stood guard
each end of each car. train from
Fort Douglas BROUGHT thLrtv-one .a--
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
House Resolution SAYS
Hands OF ut Fiu,,e''

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Under .
resolution introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Hustled. Republican New
York. the House will go on record a.
opposing any interference by American
forces IN the situation at Plume. Mr.
Hustled Will appear before the Foreign
Affairs Committee tomorrow TO urpe
immediate action on his measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
British to Release Package.

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 24.~The Brit
ish government has decided 10 release
at once a great quantity OF package
matt held up in England during the
war. This was announced to-day by
the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
rrauco.C7ccI, treaty Ponds

PARIS. Sept. =. The Journal aes
Dobsts' has been Informed that the
conclusion of commercial treaty be-
tween France and Czecho Sioy aka is
imminent and that the treaty will
stipulate q minimum tariff for both
countries
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Italians Cross Jugo-Slav
Border and Seize City
100 PoiIus Fighf
German Ass0iianfs
" ounded Numerous on
Both Sides in EncOun.
ter at .Sunrbruecken

BERLIN, Sent. 2i.-In az encounter
a, Saarbrucken between oourgcoisie
and French soldiers MAN. persons on
bo-h SIDES were wourded. according to
dispatch % the "Lokal Anzeiger"
One hundred Frenchmen participated
n the conflict Numerous Germans
nave been arrested for having attacked
the Frenchmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Big Shipyard Planned
For Staten Island
Eleven-Acre Tract at Clifton
Leased for Project by New
Company

The South Atlantic Realty Company
mas leased to the Frazer, Brace =
Clarke Drydock Corporation all rs
shore front property on New YoH
Bay Clifton, S. I. The property is
leased for 80 years and fronts $40 fe..
on both the shore and pier lines and
extending out into the bay about SA
feet, giving water depth Of over p
feet at low tide; also property on tho
opposite side of Edgcwater Stree~
fronting 500 feet with an irreguia.
depth Of 800 TO 400 feet, on which
'here are two residences. The area
contains about eleven acres.
ne company is TO build a drydock
and make other improvements which
VIII represent an expenditure Of
S2'o0o,o0o. The deal was negotiated
by J. Sterling Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
De Peyster Estate Sells an Acre

Fish Marvin have sold for the es-
tate of Frederick de Peyster an acre
fronting on the Bronx Boulevard and
near the Woodlawn Station to F. S.
Warren, of this city, who will improve
the property in the near future. The
land was held at $4,000. The
same brokers sold for Walter Fischer
ms log cabin bungalow on large plot at
the corner of Forest Avenue and Elm
Road, Woods of Larchmont, to Brunn
Delany, of Brooklyn. This bungalow is
replica of hunting lodge in the
Adlrondacks: Mr. Delany will make the
house his all year round home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Buyers for Dwellings in
Newark and East ORANGE

Louis Schlcsinger has sold for
Charles H. Gleason 555 Summer Ave
nue., Newark, N. j., two-family
dwelling with forty-foot frontage
having garage, to Charles R. Hill:
also Ct South Street, Newark, for the
estate of Warren Alderman, to Benia-
min Silverman, a one-family dwelling;
also for Georgia Hegerman the one
family residence at 155 Sanford Stree.
East Orange, on lot 371sx1O0, to John
I. Haney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Aeolian Company Gets Space
In Bronx; Proposes Buildin:

The Aeolian Company has leased
from plans the second floor and part
of the ground floor of a two-story
building, on plot 75x1OO, to be erected
by the tordwall Realty Company on
the south side of Fordham Road. be-
tween Valentine and Tiebout Avenues.
opposite the Keith and United States
theatres, now under construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Buys Two More Dwellings,
In West 5-th Stree.

Frank B. Haubert, of the firm Of
Edward G. H. Volger, sold two four
story dwellings, each 16.Sx10o5, at
4o9 and 4ol West Fifty-seventh Street.
Tor Lizzie A. Steers and Edith A. Vol
ger to John Horn, who owns 457 and
now controls a frontage of fftv feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
East Side Mission Realty Sold

The Stanton Improvement Corpora
ton, II. Lindenblatt president, bought
1870 to 1874 Stanton Street, near Essex
street, three story building, on plot
8oxl0O, which was used as a mission
and nursery house. The purchasers
intend to alter into stores and dwell
lngs for the clothing trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Staten Island Storage Plant Sold

Moftatt & Schwab, Of Tompkinsville
nave sold for Louis Dcjonge & Co. a
frontage of 1884 feet on Richmond
Turnpike and 200 feet on Austin Place
including brick storage building. to
Clare II. Brown. of the Richmond
storage & Van Company of West New
Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
$4,000 Hastings Dwelling Deal

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for
Mrs. Lewis F. Burrough her country
home at Hastings on Hudson, contain
ing three acres, stone residence, stable.
etc fronting on Broadway, and held at
$4,000, to DR.. Arthur c. Langmuir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Sales at Upper Montclair

The Godfrey Corporation has sold n
house, on plot 75xl25, on Godfrey Road.
Upper Montclair. to W. F. Hcrrell. of
Montclalr, and plot 70x140 on North
fullerton Avenue and Carolin Road,
Upper Montclair. to X. Anderson ~
Montclair. for development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

z; 9. Griffin and p. II. Collins have
SOLO for Frederick A. Collins his bun
gsiow, on about one quarter of an acrs
plot IN Larchmont Park. to r. r. Hsrri-
son. OF fonkers. who will make il his
permanent home.