davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
FRANK DUVENECk

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3 Frank Duve
neck, the artist. died here to-day from
complication Of diseases, after six
months illness lie was seventv-one
Years old, bat up to the time Of his
illness WAS an active figure in Ameri-
can and European art circles. lie
established studios and schools at
Munich and Florence and was the
recipient of the Grand Medal of
Honor of the Panama Pacific E,x,Yte
sition. The three works from his
hand that art experts believe to be his
best were The Whistlng Boy"
Portrait of Professor LoeAts' and
Girl and Forget me-not."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
More Prisoners Located
British Find $4,000 Men Not
Reported bv Germans

- LONDON, JAN 3 (By The Associated
Press) .-There are $4,000 more British
prisoners in Germany than the Brit
lsh records show, so that a number of
men previously given up as dead or
missing will return to their homes. it
was stated here to-day.
The British had contemplated get
ting the last 10000 prisoners out of
Germany within fortnight, but the
German records show that there re-
main in German hands $4,000 men, of
whom $4,000, through the failure of
the Germans to report their capture
and the mems failure to communicate
with friends, had been listed as dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
EDWARD C. CONKLIN

Edward c. Conklin, capitalist died
yesterday of apopleXy at his home, $40
West 189th Street. He was sixty-two
years cid. MI. Conklin was born in
Baltimore, The son of Thomas j. Conk-
lin, who amassed fortune in the dry
good business in this city and from
whom he inherited a large sum Of
money. He had lived in New Yorl,
twenty-five years. He leaves wife
and two sisters. Private funeral ser
vices will lie held Sunday afternoon at
DE Campbell Funera! Church, Broad
Aav and Sixty-sixtn Street. The body
will be taken to Baltimore for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
E. W. ROBY

Eben Willard Roby, for years promi-
nent in Long Island polo and fox hunt
Try home of his sister, Mrs. Edward T.
Cushing, at East Willston, as the re-
suit of an accident that occurred a
month ago. Mr.. Roby was sixty-four
years old and was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebcn Roby, of Boston, He was
graduated from Harvard in 1877 and
later from the Columbia Law School.
For years he was member of the law
firm Of Roby &, Sturgis, in this city. He
was member of the Union and
Meadow Brook Hunt clubs and of the
Sons of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
MRS. CORA f. CUTTER

Mrs. Cora F. Cutter, wife of William
Gutter. merchant and former resi-
dent Of Washington, died yesterday at
Memorial Hospital, 1OGth Street and
Central Park West, after long i'll
ness. She was ifty-one years old. She
vas born n Hoboken and had lived
II this city seven years. Her home
was at 1854 Waverley Place Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
, o'clock, at the Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Young Mother Falls Three
Stories; Skull Is Fractured

Mrs. Sarah Fax, twenty-five years
old. mother Of four children, caped
from the window on the third floor Of
her home, so Pike Street, last night
in an attempt to end her life.
According to the police, her hus-
band. Isadore, is convalcscent from
influenza and an idle striker. Tenants
Of the house heard the womans body
fall among ash barrels and called an
ambulance from Gouyerneur Hospital
She WAS taken there with fractured
skull and held a prisoner, charged with
aftcmDtjnp suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Italy Has Motor Women
Laws Are Extended TO Cove,
This Occupation

The operating Of atreetcars IN r..,.
nag passed almost exclusively int II, ,'s a.
n paroe Of women II is reported from s,e
rome and the Italian government .y''
"nien has established rules of vow,
conforming to the physical needs Of Il
~ohlen, mas extended its laws to cover
tnls latest occupation.
The minimum age limit is e;phtcac
years for conductors and twenty vcara
fpr motor women. Both must nnae
medical examinationg to show that ihcy
rare The physical strength necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Big Dirigibie Balloon Is
Reported Adr;f, "a, Go.

a big disigible balloon, with q b,ack
and white ring painted on liz tor ,u.s
reported dcrelict yesterday ~ vv n 81
GERS of the Britigh steamship Iowthnr
cagtlc, which arrived from Cardjgs
The balloon waB sighted on Jan,,,ry
!, When the vessel was go miles north,
ea4i ~ Eermuda. When The dirigiblc
'fag ftst obgcrved tho Lowther Castle
bore ao~n upon il md went c;oae
cough 80 make sure that there were
no signs of life aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Regain Denies Forty Hotels
Settled With Strik

Reports that forty New York hotels
had acceded to the demands of striking
walters and cooks were denied yester-
day by James B. Regain, chairman Of
the labor committee of the New York
City Hotel Association
"We wish to state" Mr. Regain said,
chat not one hotel of the entire asso-
citation has conceded to the unreason-
able demands Of the striking walters
Of the labor committee and with full
AUTHORITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
CHARLES ROSSELL

A memorial service for Charles Ros-
sell, who died Tuesday in Florida, will
be held this Afternoon in Christ
Church, Bordentown, where Mr.. Ros
sell formerly lived. The body viii be
taken to Buffalo for interment. Mr.
Rosscil was director Of the Borden
town Banking Company and for many
years a member Of Christ Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-day AZ 9. Manon Lescaut. Aida: MaTtinelli
scoui seguroln hess. Bada. Cond. Papi
To.nlqht at 3. Special Performance Fora del
Destino Ponsellr. Gentle: Caruso. De Luca Mar
Danes. Chalmers. Cond.. Pap
sun Eve Concert. soc to So. Toscha scIds Rus
alan violinist Homer: Mardones Cond. Hageman
Next Men. at s. Faust. Farrar. Dcaunos: Mar
tinelli Rothicr Couznou. Cond.. MonieuI
We'd. spl Mat. at Isl to $5). La Boheme,
Aida Romane. Caruso, Montcsanto. Didur. |
Mnrelones. NIalatesa. Cond Pap
weJ. BIB lst dine Crspno In Comaro Hem.
mel Braslau; Sctsti. Chalmers. Scglrola Cond. Papl
Thurs ut Sl5 oberon. Ponselc. Gentle Mar
fri at s.la Lodoletta. Easton. Arden Car,iso
pdur tholmcrs MaIatestn cond Mornpzon
Sat, Mat Ut . Tosea- fgrrar; Lazaro Scott.
Mniatesia Hossl Cond Moranzoni
Eve at q t75c to so. Mnrouf. Ada Howard De
luca Uothicr Badn Scsurola. Cond.. Monteux
HAIDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Miss BOgert Engaged

Mrs. G. II. Bogert, of Montclar, N.
j., announced at a tea yesterday the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Bogert, to DR.. Raymond w.
Hlllrelgel, of Pompton Plains. N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Benefit for Diet Kitchen

The annual concert for the benefit
OF the New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton, at SO West Forty second Street,
viii be held in the ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria on Monday morning,
February 8. The artists will be Sophie
Braslau, contralto; Raoul Vidas.
violinist, and Stefano di Stefano, harp
lst Seats and boxes may be obtained
from Mrs. Henry Willard, 525 Park
vpoIIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Novaes Recital Postponed

Owing to the sudden death of her
mother, Guiomar Novaes, the young
Brazilian pianist, who was to have
played at Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
has postponed her recital to Wcdnes-
day afternoon, February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
MRS. JANE COLE

Mrs. Jane Cole, mother of City Mar
shall John c. Cole, of Queens, Long
Island. died Thursday at his home.
She was eighty-sevcn years old. She
was born in London, and was the widow
Of John Cole, who has been dead forty
years. Funeral services will be held
this evening at the home of Marshal
Cole, in Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Announcement has been made bv
Captain and Mrs. Francis D. Bovine. of
Flushing, l.. l., of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Harriet Van Cort-
landt Bovine, 10 Lieutenant Colonel
Douglas B. Netherwood, t. S. A.. com
handing the aviation repair depot at
Dallas. Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Restrictions on Importation
Of Furs From Canada Lifted

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-That fur
coat ID IN sight, financially. The War
Trade Board to-day lifted the rcstric,,
tioa on the importation Of furs OF all
ports from Canada to the United
StuLcH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

HET-TER HURRY-Buv Homer Union
Petroleum Co. Inc Stock 81 par
Rio Grande OIL Exchange H r Nc
Kennev. Ngrs, los Texas street.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
-FOUR PROBLEMS CONFRONT U. S.
AWAITING Immediate SOLUTION
Labor and Capital Must Learn They Are In Same Boat
and Work Together; Constructive Propaganda Must
Counterfeit Evil Effects Of MARIAN Suggestions;
Much Depends On Work Of Amerieanization


ONE who knows even the rudiments
~ Of group psychology can see In the
present state OF affairs in the United
states reason for alarm. Not that
conditions are in quality dissimilar to
conditions th. have existed before IN
the worlds history. In fact the main,
IL not the only difference. is in de-
gree Moreover II must not be believed
that the status quo is ruined beyond
repair Because Law and order have
been badly shattered in some parts.
For tire old world has a habit Of 60
ing right on in spite OF anything that
happens
The fact remains. however, that the
world IS more stirred up now than u
has been az any previous time, chief
lv. perhaps because there is more o.
It 10 be stirred Before any cures are
case and see what is indicated, as
physician would say
The United states as group IS
Resting just now 20 and from GER
tain powerful stimuli--some within
and some without The effect Of the
war on the United States. psycholgic-
ally. must be taken into account all
though our casualties were small
compared with those sustained by our
allies and the damage done 20 our
physical resources amounts 20 little.
First, there IS reaction from the
stress and restriction Of war His
torisus agree that expansion after the
war equals contraction during the
war. ia victorious nations especially
When diet is confined by compulsion
10 the simpler foods and to econom-
zeal amounts, peoples gorge and glut
themselves after the prohibitions are
removed. With utterance Of opinions
restricted. loud and wild talking is
post war inevitsbiity. And with
daily pictures Of slaughter imprinted
on the public mind during such a war
as has Just ended, entire sections OF
the population are likely 10 run riot
and commit all sorts of absurd acts
after those images are no longer
projected The hating faculties are
Keyed up 70 such a high pitch that
the bursting point is a climax 10 be
expected and 70 frequently Is vented
after the occasion for it has passed
and on persons for whom it was not
Intended
Work OF spite.
Illustrative Of this, historians point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

. in the government service debated
I his case for % days as they examined
his personal papers Among these,
Norman says. was a document from
the Imperial government OF Berlin.
offering Normau's father in America
$1,000, 600 II ne would forsWear
allegiance to his adopted land and
rally about him Irish and pro German
factions with a view TO swing Amer
lea into the world war against
Britain.
The refusal Of the elder Norman
was also found in the young Ameri-
cans effects Death by a firing squad
was the sentence promulgated by the
court when Il was feared that the
young soldier might claim his posi-
ton and throw seething England into
4 revoft. but a royal pardon arrived
from the kings palace and Norman
was liberated TO return 10 this coun-
try.
Refused British Pensions
Norman SAYS he has worked as a
waiter. sailor. mess boy. quartermas-
ter and clerk in all parts OF the world
He was in Alaska and the Klondyke
and at one time floated down the
Yukon on a pair OF logs 70 Nulato-
Steadily he has refused pensions
from the British government as a
brihe for his silence.
''If I we're a fake they would ignore
me" Norman declares. Il am the
rightful prince Of wales and tnere-
fore feared in windsor castle. There
are strong factions in Scotland and
ireland that know my life history.
Some day they viii rally TO my
cause
King Georges Romance
The claim OF Norman that he IS a
grandson Of the late king Edward,
recalls the story OF the alleged NOR
Fanatic marriage OF the preTeut king.
George Y.
King George was at the time the
duke Of York. and was known as the
sailor Prince" as he was popular in
the British navy. The story floated
around the European capitals for
years that. in 1Sea. the then duke OF
York. while on the Island Of Malta,
contracted a morganatic marriage
with Miss Mary Seymour. daughter Of
admiral Sir Michael Culme Seymour.
who was stationed at the island al
the time. The marriage It was said,
although solemnized by a clergyman.
was NOT legal in the iight Of an act
Of parliament regulating the mar
RACES % those OF royal blood IT was
asserted that children were born. Of
this uniou-Whetner two or three was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Texas Republicans
Denomce Treatment
GiUen Senator Reed

Fort worth. Texas. Oct 6.-Sweep-
ing denunciation OF Ardmore citizens
who refused to allow senator James
A. Reed to speak IN that city recently
in opposition TO the league OF nations
covenant was contained IN a resolu-
tion passed by the executive commit
tee OF the Texas Republican council
here today. The resolution con-
dennis the conduct Of the disorderly
part Of the Ardmore audience as 'un-
American. anarchistic and disreput-
able and denouuces Il as a "chal-
lenge TO the constitution and an TN
pardonabIe insult 20 every law ahid-
ing and liberty loving citizen who
cherishes American institutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Seattle Clerk Claims To Be r cal Prince OF Wales
His Claim Recalls First Marriage OF King George

supposed to be known only in circles
Intimately connected with the royal
family-and young George was very
happy and very much in love with his
A Marriage Of Duty.
But when the duke OF Clarence. the
urince OF wales, died. George became
the heir apparent TO the English
throne. Immediately Il was seen that
George would have to contract a mar
riare with one OF the royal blood in
order that there might be a direct
heir to the throne Of the royal line
Now the duke OF Clarence. as prince
Of Wales. died Just one month before
he was 10 have married the princess
May OF Teck- The queen took hand
IN STRENGTHENING out the matrimonial
tangIe OF George The story went
that she decreed that George. now the
prince o. Wales should marry the
princess Nav Of TecE According 70
the story. the prince. deeply in love
with his wife rebelled and wanted
his morganatic marriage legaliZed by
parliament, but his parents would not
hear Of any compromise Iney forced
him 70 marry princess May. who was
nothing 10th. she having been des-
tined TO marry prince Clarence and
become, eventually. queen OF England
AS prince Clarence was dead. i was
in the line OF duty. as she considered
It. 10 marry his brother ana become
queen Of England
Court suEtains King.
"The lady OF Malta" as the NOR
ganatic wife Of George was called,
was gently put aside. well provided
for and her children. e was said.
eventually were sent TO British
Columbia George married princess
May OF Teck in Nay. 1898. soon after.
Miss Seymour became the wife Of
Capt Trevelyan Napier OF the British
royal navy
The royal family had the archbis-
hop OF Canterbury. in his capacity
as primate OF the Church Of England.
to issue from the altar . denial that
any ecclesiastical obstacle existed 20
the duke OF Tork's marriage 10
princess Nay OF Teck.
IN 1911 after the duke had ascended
the throne OF England as George Y,
the queen prevailed upon him TO enter
suit for libel against Edward F.
Mylius. London correspondent OF a
Paris paper. the Liberator- who had
revived this story about the alleged
morEanatic marriage. A Jury ac-
Quilted king George OF bigamv BY
finding Myths guilty OF libel Mylius
was sentenced 70 one year IN prison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

out that defeated nations. such as tnf
Turks. are likely TO take out theii
spite on lesser peoples within then
own borders, OF that nations who rec.
they have not sufficiently chastiseo
the surrendering enemy. as some say
is the case with England may have
a tendency to do the same thing The
first thing TO be noticed, then in the
United States, is an explosion Of
energy and hate not fully expended
on the enemy I'm war
The second element in evidence is
the general chatting under the COST
of living The high cost OF living IS
due 10 two things. First, abuormal
and subnormal production and. sec
ond, initiation o. the currency
Plentiful as food may seem
there is decidedly less OF II in
proportion 10 the number Of con-
guners thar there WIS five years
ago. This Is due TO the fact that
more than 20 millions OF the
sturdiesr men OF the world have
been Withdrawal for more than
FOUR years from the work Of pro-
ductfon. Along with them mill
lions Of less sturdy men were
Withdrawn from normal produe-
sioss to abnormal production.
such as maizinG war supplies And
il must be borne in mind that the
war and the like number, or more,
who backed them up, not only did
not produce, but in the very ne
eessftv Of the situation DE-
sTRONED what was being pro-
duced.
Higher prizes always follow cur
reucv initiation. Vhiss combined WIN
uader production OF primal uecessi-
ties has nut prices where, II there IS
not danger Of actual want, there IS
danger Of widespread under-eon-
sumption and malnutrition, agra
waited by an anxiety that easily be-
cores what IS termed by neuroi9 z-
SIS neur0sis. This is expressed IN
many forms. some OF which are IL
logical. conduct personal crimes, sui
side. lvnchings. cruelty and mental
breakdoWns. This, then is the sec
ond factor Of unrest TO be dealt with
PropaEunda's Effect
The third element encountered Is a
cIass. consciousness that has been de-
refoned as the result OF the subtle
propaganda OF foreign radicals It is
regrettable that il has been stimu-
lated greatly by the very so-caliea
class at which II has been aimed by
the arrogance Of that class and by ITS
refusal TO recognize in the propagan-
da the danger It contained and to
neutralize its effects by making il in
apronos- Radicals are well hkened 10
MOSQUITOES over a swamp. Drain the
swamp AID the mosquitoes leave
American radicals, taking the cue
from their MARKHAM predecessors
have All but undermined the poli-
tical and economic system Of this
country Some Of their sections have
been admittedly sincere and Well-ln-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

FINE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
DISK ROOM NEW TRUST BLDG--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
COMPLIMENT CITY ASSESSOR
FOR HIS EFFICIENT WORK

Thurston and order. expert ac-
countauts who have finished the an
uuas audit Of the books and records
OF the city OF II Paso. have written
a letter 70 W P. 3. McSain. city tax
assessor and collector, In which they
say: 1--WE are pleased to state that
we found everything n your office
IN a most excellent condition All
the receipts were properly accounted
for and the settlements with the treas
urer were properly balanced and ac-
curately made We might say the tax
polls were balanced which greatly
facilitated our work"
This IS the fourth certificate M
lTcSain has received. one for each
year OF his iucumbency OF the office
he now holds.
ZINE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
uFSET ROOM NEW Trust BTDE.-adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

tended But they have always been
lureasonlug and uniformed II IS
true that many capitalists have con-
Quoted their operations on selfish
lasls Aoreso a Few years ago than
recently. II IS true that many
Wea4lny business men have ground
Gown rneir workers. But because Of
lnat the RADICAL have never had any
honest excuse for trying to dynamite
the economic system An engine
should not be junked simply because
the engineer Is an habituai drunkard
me engine should be preserved and
kept oiled and an engineer who VIII
stay sober should be given the Job
Radicals believe il necessary to
wreck American business because a
rev OF the men in control Of that
BUSINESS have been selfish and IN
scru oulous- The machinery Of pro-
uucrfon in the United States possible
should be repaired. improved or re-
placed by better machinery. Never
should It be wrecked.
A propaEanda that VIII con
vince all people that business -
respectable and necessary rs
Foundation TO every other good
thing we have should be carried
on to c0unteract the propaganda
that has made 20 many Of our
citizens believe they were acting
riEhteously when they attacked
business.
And all people should be
hraught TO realize that the M
tioR's business s. safer and more
nkely 10 be conducted efficient
" when managed by trained bus
lness men, even though some OF
them ure selfish and greedy. than
IL the prOletarilt attempted TO
manage Il, especially when IT Is
n fact that the nrolefriat "a not
only less capable. hut just rs Ike
y to be selfish and greedy, be-
cause humnn-
The poor seem TO have come TO be-
HeFe that the rich are all wicked and
that their homes and banks and auto
mobiles should be demolished The
rich seem to have come TO believe the
poor are worthless trash that deserve
nothing better than they get how TO
change that attitude TO one that real
ICES we are all American. human and
in tie same boat and that we must
get together and figure out the great
or problem u the welfare Of a whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Misses Union Suits

and Separate Garments
Fine unions and separate garments IN
silk, wool and cotton or silk and wool at
75c to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

He young lady across the way says
she is glad to believe that women
VII soon have the vote everywhere,
and she certainly sees no reason WY
our government should De purely
maniacaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Teachers Graufed Salary
Raise To AUoid Strike

Springfield. Ohio. Oct s.-ThrouEh
the chamber Of commerce the matter
OF salaries for teachers in the Spring
field public schools has been settled
blanket raise Of p percent ms
been granted and a minimum OF Slep
has been fixed for teachers receiving
less than $500. The increase came
TO prevent a strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

tied by giving to every person who
is endowed with citizenship full
equality with every other citizen
economically and politically This does
not mean and should not mean that
all men should be regarded as equal
socially. Tastes. habits. ability and
degree OF culture are and should be
the determining factors in our purely
social relations
Against what is known as demo-
cratic equality it has been. argued
that such equality would Tor instance
permit the thick-lipped darkey TO
mate with the Vassar graduate and
would give the Italian sewer worker
an equal say in the administration Of
government with the president OF a
university True equality would not
do thae Il is only the pseudo-equal-
ity Of the radical that would do so
Genuine equality would give 10 every
member Of society just exactly what
his natural endOWments and his hon
est efforts entitle him TO; no more
no less
When organized society functions
to that end We viii have an ap-
proxinately ideal state OF affairs
Until it does. America and the world
are IN increasing danger.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

Overland Flyer, me
~chanbczne pOci&&l -
l~OkOmotywa, wagon
mn wegle 1 q 9
ny Transferable ma
1zynach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

Chlopiece bicykIe, glad
kle lub GumOWe obre-
wyIej AASOV