davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
ITCHEsTER COUNTY

The highest number reached on the GENERAL
calendar in ito regular order n fsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
ADMIRALTY CALENDAR.
Surrogate's Court.
s.-Day calendar at 10

Contested wills
Louis RRpOs0.
Lester nlumberg.
ClHudlne Eckert.
Sophie Jaeger.
William Lehing.
Mary Mayer.
Gilbert Merritt.
Margaret McCartin,
Henry Posuer.
Ferdinand Mckee.
r Tyson White.
John Nell gan.
Nathan Miller.
Joseph Drake,
Abraham Fonda.
n Cslendar-PRrt "
A. NJ.
ed incompetent person,
ROssokOff Greene n
HamerOff
Alchln .Jamison.
MinutagliO :Bklyn Hts
RR.
pgrler Cohen.
Grady - Bklyn Ry Co.
Fox :Osterhoudt.
kalkin Rand.
RossanO Atlantic
Steyednring 90,
Cook Atlantic
StevedorilIg Go,
he'd No. 1866.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Judge Augustus NJ Hand has appointed
John Burns, bond $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

COUNTY ooURT-ciy.
MacMahon, J,-At 10
In re Collins an Sueg
Charles :Kessler,
Schneider Nassau Eleo
RR.
Goldfinger :Janes.
Feminella Schmidt.
Rethenberg Nassau
Electric RR.
Luria :Bklyn Hts RH
McDermott ;Gair Go.
Chugermann Pulaski
Amusement Co.
ZlOtshower Davis.
McCAuley Kahn.
Highest number reacl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc schoodic, 1t Genoa.
Sc T1scarora, ct Manchester.
S. Delco. at ChristisniA
IS Bowery, at Sierra Leone.
Sc City Of SHANGHAI. at Port Said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.

SIS United States, from Copenhagen.
SIS Caserta, from Naples.
SIS Minnekahda, from London.
So Athol, from London.
S. Joancy, from Marseilles.
Be- Lake Blenorah, from Plymouth.
Sc Rolio, from Reykjevfk.
SIS Olaf Kyrre, from Bergen.
Sc Conrad Mohr, from Bergen.
Sc Marshall, from Havre.
ss Hegira. from 81. Easaire.
IS Bsyramento, from Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Before MACK J.-Room, 8, Twelfth floor, Wool.
worth Bldg. at 1850 A. N.
Allen cases Same Certain obliga-
Gavan Certain ohliga- lions &c, Won Poser.
lions &C. Kaliwerke. Same Certain obilga-
Same Certain obliga- lions nc, Inter Agr'
lions &C, Bayer Chem Co.
Before Shepard, J.--Room o.. y. o. Bldg.
at 1890 A. injury calei..tr.
Gases TO be sent from Room sol as required.
AFFILIATE D1v1SION-Recess.
APPELLATE TBRM-Before Lehman, Z. J.;
Blur and Wagner. u. Appeals from orders
and Judgments from City Court called at
10 A. NJ.
SPECIAL TERM--PART I.--Before Dele
hanty. Jf-Augated motions at o;iS A. M.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
LIMBS SELF ACTING:
4Klnematic Surgery" Developed.
to- Extraordinary Degree.
italian Physlelan Achieves Remarkable
Results In Fitting Artificial
Lena

Bologna, Understandable results
have been achieved IA Italian military
hospitals recently BY the 10 Of what
IL known as tshnematic surgery" the
Invention Of Professor Putt Of Bologna.
university. Profe1sor Puti's methods
have aroused Intense interest on the
part Of American doctors attached to
the. Balkan commission OF the Amer
lean Red Gross Who are. supervising
the artificial leg factories already es-
tablished and being established in
Athens, Saloniki, belgrade and Bucha-
rest for the wars nndlated.
At present allied soldiers Tn the
Balkans who have lost their limbs
are being fitted with artificial limbs
and arms Of q type similar to that
employed by Sarah Bernhardt. Pro
lessor Putt's methods, however, are
q distinct advance over all other arti.
fetal appliances.
HIS treatment Of amputated limbs
consists of q unique preparation Of
the stump. to develop a motor" end
to the cords which, after being bound
together over q smooth bearing" Of
bone, get as much as q three-inch
travel Of the leg by mean of q re-
education and coordination Of the mus
cles Of the stump.
After the. stump heals Professor
Putt cuts out a flap Of flesh, which
he folds back into an incision to take
the nap. This Is allowed to heal and
then through the loose flap of flesh
q metal bar with attachments to OPP
crate the artificial limb below is
suspended.
The muscles Of the calf and thigh
readily respond after some weeks to
the movement Of the artificial leg, and
soon the pressure Of the swinging Of
the artificial leg re-educates the mus
cles through the flap Of flesh, 20 that
It may be said the muscles Of the
stump actually operate by themselves
the mechanical features Of the art.
dcial limb.
In the case Of a severed hand the
muscle groups surrounding the bone
are trained to operate catgut cords
which, In turn, operate artificial an.
gers. ~
Not since the introduction Of de
b%ridgement" in American army medical
work In France has any. medical limo
walton created as much comment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
HISTORIC CHURCH TO PASS
Apartment Hotel to Occupy Site Of
First Episcopal Church In
New York.

New York.-The historic First Re
formed Episcopal church, Madison
avenue and Ffty-ffth street, is to be
torn down. The Supreme court has
Just ratified the covenant Of its sale.
A large apartment hotel will. occupy
the site. The congregation will re-
tain possession of the building until
November. Then q building in the
vicinity will be leased and the activi-
ties Of the parish will be reorganfzed
along broader lines than at present.
The rectorahip Of the church was
made vacant by the death in France
Of Rev. DR.. William Dubose Stevens,
who was serving as a Red Cross
chaplain. No effort will be made ct
this time to Ill his place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

month, but no extra charge 10 made
for the various kinds Of bugs that in.
fest it. White bread, can be had at 50
cents per pound; American -four is
very popular in consequence.
Except for the women who have dis
carded their wells, nobody seems to
care about politics; the great thing is
business-business for Greek, Armeni-
an and Israelite-and each and all
want to do business with the Ameri-
cans. There Is a market for every.
thing that grows or makes. And the
Turk. who does nc business, but
smokes his cigarette, sips coffee and
lets others toll for him, Is ready to
pay the price. For he is by no means
90 poor as he gives his neighbors, faz
and near, to understand.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
KEEP JAIL ARTISTS WORK
Dough and Soap Dummy Head Left Be-
hind in Sing Sing Is Sent
to Museum.

Yonkers, N. Y.-After being official
ly photographed, the ingenious "dum'
my" John McAllister, sing-sing's art
list burglar, left behind in his cell when
he escaped, was added to the prison
museum.
The head was nodded Of soap and
dough. He used his talents not alone
to mold it with features copied after
his own. but he covered it with hair
from his own scalp and stuck on more
hair where the %eyelashes belong. With
his brush he painted a complexion.
In the habit Of wearing black sleeve
holders when he piled his brush paint.
ing or designing, he completed the de
ception by putting them on the dunn
my's arms.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Just Interested,

One day Jane vas looking at the
death notices and when asked why she
was reading them she replied: ~
want to see II Uncle BIN is dead yet"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
SEEKS 10 CUT LIVING COST
Freer imports, Restricted Exports
Considered by French Cabinet
% Solution.

Paris.-The French government is
considering the problem of the high
cost Of living and the cabinet took up
the question at its meeting.
According to the Echo de Paris the
government is considering the issuance
.of the decree opening the frontiers
Immediately for the import Of neces-
sary raw materials.
The Figaro says the government IL
discussing the prohibition OF the ex-
port Of certain foodstuffs, such az
butter, eggs and cheese.
Other newspapers say the govern.
ment will propose a law inflcting very
severe penalties on food spectators.
The proposal to end martial law,
which has been In eject since the be.
ginning Of the war, was discussed in
the chamber Of deputies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

Two woman physicians of PhiIa-
phia who have been working in France
have been made majors in the French
Army and have received the Croix
de Guerre.
Despite rainy weather more than
700 enthusiastic Brooklyn Republican
enjoyed a boatride up the Hudson and
an outing and picnic at Bear Mount
ain.
Referendums on file against ratiic-
alton of the Federal constitutional
amendment and for the enforcement
of prohibition in the state are suf-
ficient to hold up the laws until the
1920 general election, according to an
announcement made by the Secretary
of State.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Prices Arc Hluh.

: Americans find life dearer here than
in New York. A cab. drawn by an
emaciated horse, SIS for a short
course; a cup Of Turkish coffee, 80
cents, about the size Of a thimble.
One furnished room costs 500 q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
FRANCE TO TEACH DOCTORS
New Body Will Work for Permanent
Relations With United
States.

Paris.-The Temps announces that
an Organization has been formed with
the object Of establishing permanent
relations between American and
French physicians and surgeons.
Several commissions have been ap-
pointed by the organization. One Of
these will have in charge the estab'
lishment Of q course Of teaching fol-
American physicians visiting France
and another the founding of a bureau
of information.
A third commission will examine
into means of organizing an exchange
Of articles on medical and surgical
subjects between the Journals Of thu
United States and France.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
NOVEL OPERA
Mascagni's Latest Effort Is Rev.
dictionary Step.
Has No Characters, but Represents
Ideas for Which Men Have
o&rIven.

Rome.-Pietro Mascagni, known to
everyone as the composer Of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and numerous other
musical works, has written a new
opera. IN Piccolo Marat," which is
characterized here az distinctly a revo-
lutionary step in operate works. It
contains no personalities as characters
in the story, but it substitutes for them
symbolic representations of virtues
and ideals similar to the American
pageant.
II expect to produce my new opera
next winter in Rome" said Signor Mas.
cagni to the Associated Press CORE
s%pondent. "The theme is founded on
the conflict Of the ideas between the
autocrat and the democrat, between
oppression and freedom. The time Of
the opera, Of course, Is not limited to
any ono period. The opera is sym
bolic Of many periods and would just
as readily apply to the stirring times
Of the American Revolution as 1t would
to the French revolution, o. the Rus
sian or the Bavarian.
II have no characters In the pro
duction representing any particular
personalities. There Is no Napoleon,
ketternich OF Garibaldi. My charac-
tiers represent the ideas for which men
have' endeav6red tto keep man in sub
lection. There 70 a character for jus
tice, for truth, for freedom; and, on
the other hand, for tyranny, for tgnor-
apce, Tor wrong. The plan in my new
work has been to depict In song the
evolution ofLman from . slave to a
free man through the fundamentally
Of characters representing the abstract
qualities for which nan fought. and.
on the contrary, the qualities he fought
against
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

ment."
Politics is not child's play, a fad
with which to while away leisure
time. It is a serious business invol-;
wing as it does the veal or woe Of
the general public.
"Women cannot hope to seize the
reins of political affairs and relegate
men who have been running the pol
itical organizations to the realms Of
things that were It would be
stupid, I think, for women to attempt
to form a woman's party - a sex
party - to be manipulated as a bal
ance-of-power proposition.
! If women become effective in
; politics-and I confidently expect
them to then they must work with
the mems organizations. If they
hope OF get anywhere and to realize:
even to a small degree their expecta-
ton of better things they must line
up with political parties.
II am not at all disturbed about
bosses. I might say that I am will
ing to follow the so-called boss and
work with him in politics if his goal
is good government, to be attained
through good, efficient officials.
politics must be practical to be
Of benefit. I mean by that that fads
! should have no place. Women to justi-
fy the faith which men had in them
when they gave them the ballot must
work intelligently and must work
with the men. They should all work
together as human beings striving
for better government, better schools,
better health. and better, homes,
which mean better living conditions.
"The Republican party has been
the friend Of woman suffrage long
er than the Democratic party" said
Mrs. Brueggeman. 1T was a Re-
publican Congress which submitted
the Susan B. Anthony amendment re-
Gently ratified at Jefferson City by
a Republican House, with only four
dissenting votes. The Republican
party first wrote into it's national
platform a suffrage plank for the
women. ! do not think that any wo-
men r going to be swayed by the
story that the Democrats gave them
the ballot. They've only to go to
the records to find out which political
party first recognized Them"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
DO NOT INHERIT
POLITICAL VIEWS
OF F%0REFATHERS
Mrs. Albert H. Brueggeman
Sure Women Base Selection
on Own judgment.

1T has been SAID by the men that
we women inherit our politics and
religion from our parents-which is
a sly way Of saying that we don't and
can't have convictions of our own,"
said Mrs. Albert H. Brueggeman, one
Of St. Louis active Republican wo-
men who has made her choice of pol
itics from conviction, not heredity.
although my father was Republi-
can, L think l am one from convic-
ton, not from %heredity," she >said in
a recent interview. II have always
believed the principles enunciated by
the Republican party are right; that
it is a party of vision, of leadership,
of construction. I have no aspira-
lions for office, but I do want to take
a hand in politics-to feel that I con-
tribute a small. mite in the election
of those who conduce the govern
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Find Ocean Dusty.

New York.-1s the ocean dusty7
Marines aboard the U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania, now In port here. will say it Is.
1.-THE salt In the air crystallizes on
the decks and b%ulkheads," Corporal
William H. Allen explained to a re.
porter. 1T is then ground under foot
and becomes dusty. so that, although
we throw overheard q couple of Guns
Of dust. there is the same amount the
next time we sweep down."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06

~FOUND-Automobile license tag.
Owner may recover am by calling
at World office and paying for this
ad. 1871
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
Doctor Builds Hospital
With His Own Hands

Neutrality-suspicious. N. y
Hastngs-on-Hudson's only hospi-
tai, built by the village doctor
with his own hands, was opened
here. Dr.. Gedney jerks spent
three years in Its construction
after failing to raise funds for
the work. The hospital Is two
stories, with an operating room
and modern appliances. Doctor
jerks enlisted for overseas serv-
Ice, but the villagers petitioned
Washington for his return.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
6O-Foot Bone Found
in Canadian River Bed

Winnipeg, Mana huge bone,
60 feet in length, recently was
unearthed along the banks Of
the Deer river in Alberta, ac-
cording to Information received
here from A. ]. Gayle, division
al engineer Of the Canadian Ma
tiOnal railway. MI. Gayle says
the bone is thought to be part
of the skeleton of a dinosaur
and an effort will be made to
find the other. parts.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-06
AMERICANS STIR
LE:T['A|AIllRl {; TURKS Il ri
Constantinople Becomes cosmo.
poIitan City With Ending
Of War.
now RUNNING Win energy
American Soldiers, Red Cross, Y. u.
c. A. and American Business Men
Now Throno city-calI Il "ln.
vaslon IT Wealth.

Oonstantinople. - Americans make
Constantinople hum with their energy,
business methods and way Of "going
ahead" that makes even the old Turk,
Indifferent as he Is to all that passes
around him, lift an eyelash In mild
surprise. American soldiers, Red
Cross, 7. NJ. O. A, American bust.
ness men, American-made machinery,
food, clothing, merchandise Of every
sort and kind are now In this most
dirty, casual and ancient city. The
Turks, when they talk about 1t at all.
call it 'sThe Invasion Of Wealth"
The Prussians have gone; the Ger.
man invasion is over But, besides
this American invasion. is the Rus
sian invasion, which the Turk, when
he talks about 1t at all. calls, owing
to its contrast with the American
species, "The Invasion Of Poverty"
Russians, Too, Abound.
Every day the orderly, prosperous
businesslike, keen-eyed American
grows more numerous, busier,' better
at home in this most fascinating old
city on the Golden Horn, the most
wonderful city that ever was, with
its mingling Of the races, its white
marble palaces, its noise, dust, and
its seal of the Orient.
Every day more and more Rus
slams, poor, ragged, ~disordered, idle,
"devil-may-care," hungry and pleas.
ure-loving. flock here from the bolshe-
visits, escaping by way of the Golden
Horn from Odessa. At STEAMBOAT, at
more or less Americanized Pera, at
Chiclin and other suburbs, Russians
abound
And what q contrasti The Ameri-
cans, clean-shaven every day, method
ical, wideawake to all around the Rus.
slams, dirty, unkempt, possessed with
the one idea, to amuse themselves.
They gamble every night in the bells
Of Pera, throwing down sheaves of ru-
bles in notes Of a thousand, two and
five thousand, which they f~everishly
change at the rate of six cents per ru-
BILE instead Of the once nominal so
cents.
American ways and energy have
even penetrated into the Turkish
homes Many Turkish women now go
about with uncovered faces because
the American women do it." and q few
are taking an active part in politics,
holding meetings at the famous Hip
podrome to agitate for woman suf-
frage, quoting the woman leaders Of
the suffrage movement In faraway
America which. they have eve seen
and whose language they do not know.
Public order is good throughout the
city. Patrols of Italians and Turks
see to that. At crossroads English po-
licemen regulate that curiously intri.
cate Eastern. traffic with the same
calm they showed q few months ago
at Piccadilly Circus.
Prices Are High.
: Americans find life dearer here than
in New York. A cab. drawn by an
emaciated horse, SIS for a short
course; a cup Of Turkish coffee, so
cents, about the size Of a thimble.
One furnished room costs 500 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
Summary of Repised N
Covenant of World
League Announced

Paris. April 1.-THE following OFF,
c!al summary Of the covenant OF the
lcrgue OF nations was issued Saturday
tni"ht:
"Cp"--The league OF nations Is
fornd"d In order 10 promote interna-
t'onal cooperation and to secure
pcHcc. The league will include: tAl
The helligerent states named In
| document annexed to the covenant
tBl all the neutral states so named.
and fCl In the future, any self-gov-
crning country whose admission is
approved by thirds OF the states
already members OF the league.
"A state may withdrawn from the
league. providing II has kept it's OBJ
LEGATIONS to date, on giving two years
notice.
cTwo--The league will oct thru an
assembly comprising not more than
| three representatives of each of the
member states, each state having only
one vote. and a council comprising,
for the present, one representative or
each of the five great powers and each
OF four other powers as selected from
time to time by the assembly
THE number of powers of each class
represented on the council may Nbe in
| creased by the unanimous consent of
the council and ma jority Of the as
sembly. Other powers have the right
to sit as members of the council dur
ing the decision of matters in which
they are especially interested.
"In the council. as in the assembly.
| each state will have only one vote
Both these bodies are to meet at
| stated intervals (the council at least
| once a year,, and at other times If re-
CURED: both can deal with any matter
that is of international interest or
threatens the peace of the world: the
decision of both must be unanimous.
except in certain specified cases, mat
tiers of procedure for instance being
decided by a majority vote.
The league will have permanent
secretariat. under a secretary general.
The secretariat and all other bodies
under the league may include women,
equally with men. A permanent court
of international justice and various
permanent commissions and bureaus
are also TO be established.
''Three-The member states agree:
"[Al To reduce their ornaments,
plans for such reduction being sug-
gested by the council. but only adopted
with the consent of the states them
selves. and thereafter not to increase
them without the concurrence Of the
council.
"rBI To exchange full information
of their existing armies and their
naval and military programs.
tIC1/To respect each others terri
tory and personal independence, and
to guarantee them a/ainst foreign ag-
gression.
I'D To submit allinternational dis
putes either by arbitration or to in
quiry by the council, which latter
however. may not pronounce an opin-
ion on any dispute whose subject
matter falls solely within a states
domestic jurisdiction; in no case to go
to war until three months after an
award. or unanimous recommended
ton has been made. and even then
not to go to war with state which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-14
FARMING sRANch or "wosAllEs'
AND v. 8. SECRET SERVICE
REACH sioux CITY,
MAYOR SHORT MAINTAINS
ATTITUDE OF TOLERANCE
Details u Proposed Convention With.
held From PubIie-epseuIation Rife
% 70 impending Demonstration by
Ms-clnssids Students Against Meet.
ING, Influx o. Labor Delegates.
Special to Times Republican.

Sioux City, April 14.-While there
has been a great influx Of members
Of the Industrial Workers of the World
during tho last few days and their
headquarters rooms have been crowd
ed night and day, there continues to
be much mystery about the convention
which It is understood they propose
holding here this week, commencing
today. Members Of the organization
have either profsssed to know little
or nothing as, Of the plays or keep their
That federal authorities know or be-
lieve there IL a convention in prospect
is evidenced by the fact that a number
OF secret service men are here and that
the warming has been given that moth
untoward in matter Of speech or acts
will be tolerated.
Mayor Short, who testified in the
Chicago /. w. W. trials a few months
ago, continues to maintain his posi-
ton that so long as the men confine
themselves to speeches in which they
outline their. views of public affairs,
state, national and international, they
will not be intsrfered with.
Some speculation is INDUCED in as
to probable action Of Morningside Col
lege students who a coX1le Of weeks
ago were advised by an tSAho attorney
to take hand" If a convention is
attempted. especially since Mayor
Short q few days later warned that
radical action Of the student body
might cause them to face the bayo-
nets of the citizen soldiery.''
The workers now here belong to
what is known as the agricultural
branch Of the organization. Arm la
borers. The branch known as the har-
vesters are said to be planning con-
vention In Kansas City carly in June,
but no more details Of either conven-
ton have been obtainable here. tho
diligent effort has been made by ex-
perienced newspaper men.