davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Magazine Section, First Page
Mexico Seises u. S.
Ship osCunRunner
Cairesf0n SchoonerTaken
IN Gulf on Charge of
Smuggling Orer Arms
Sneclal Cnrreannnaenca

Special CORES pondence
MEXlCO CITY. April 20 The Calves
ton fishing echooner Cape Horn was
captured to-day IN the Gulf of Mexico
by Mexican gunboat, charged with
smuggling arms to rebels operating in
the state of Vera Cruz.
When searched by a party from The
gunboat, the schooner was found to be
without ships papers or fishing Ii
cense. One member of the crew said
that the captain had thrown the papers
and a number of wooden boxes over
board.
The Cape Horn was brought to Vera
Cruz for investigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
American Aviators IIsaah-
lish Nonstop W orld
Record Despite 30-Milc
Gale at Hampton Roads
Success of Ocean
Flight Assured
Distance Is Equivalent to
That Between New
foundland and Azores

WASHINGTON, April ga naval
beaplane of the F-5-L type flew 1850
miles in twenty hours and ten minutes
yesterday without stop, The flight
established world record for sea
planes, and was performed at an aver
age speed of sixty miles an hour, de
spite the fact a gale of from twenty
TO thfty miles an hour was blowing,
The machine was propelled by two 400
hefae power Liberty motors and car
yed crew of four men, Tho flight
was made at the Hampton Roads naval
base.
This record breaking flight ia equiv.
alent to Ae distance the NC Seaplane
Division / Squadron Of three flying
boats will have TO cover in the trans
atlantic flight from Newfoundland to
the Azores.
Should the NC planes be sent from
Newfoundland direct to Ireland, a dis
tance of 1900 miles, the time necessary
to cover the fight under the best con-
dtions would be about twenty hours.
or the equivalent of yesterdays record
fight.
Success OF Flight Seen
Officers here said that as the ma
chine is much smaller than those to 90
overseas, yesterdays performance au-
gurs we'll for the success of the attempt
to cross the ocean, since the planes
10 be taken overseas under Commander
John II. Towers are capable of faster
speed than those of the F-5-L type.
Their cruising speed probably will be
about seventy miles an hour, although
1t is admitted that this will be gov
erned largely by the direction and We
iocity of the wind.
o1ficlals still maintained tonight
that the route of the transatlantic
night had not been definitely decided
upon, but in some quarters the belief
was expressed that the seaplane fleet
would fly direct to Ireland, both be-
cause the distance is shorter and be-
cause the prevailing winds arc in that
Should the machines 20 via the
azores they probably would be twenty
nourS IN getting there from Newfound
land. They would stop at the islands
Tor fuel and then continue on to Ire
land. This route is several hundred
miles longer than the direct one.
Record IJudiapufed
Vificers manning the machine which
established the new record yesterday
were lieutenant Commander H. b
ofow, OF the regular navy, and Ensigns
H. 5. Southern, d. Thomas and r. Ir
VINE, Of the naval reserve force. So
lar az could be learned tonight none
Q, THESE men has been selected for the
Trans Atlantic flight
captain Noble Z. Irvine, director of
1ae naval aviation, said tonight that
'ae record made by Commander Crows
pane had only once been exceeded by
heaVicr than air machine, a German
elpianc having remained in the air
'of a longer period before the great
war began, but the German machine
soSefed only two-thrds the distance.
me previous record for naval sea-
pane vas about ten hours, it was said.
captain Irwin declared that frequent
siorts have been made by naval avi-
s@fs 70 better the navy endurance
.seofds and that the flight Of this ma
.sssns mad no particular reference TO
me transatlantic flight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
absurd, Say Italians of
An 'AutOnOmOus Fiuy1ae'

LONDON, April 90 Reuters Paris
correspondent sends the following on
the Italian situation
"The Italian delegation in a state
ment denies reports received from
Rome yesterday that the Adriatic diff
ficulties were in course of settlement.
The delegates consider absurd the plan
for an autonomous Fiume, but under
the sovereignty of Italy"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Munich Reds Threaten
Massacres if Besieged
Citizens Will Be Shot in Rows
if City Is Invested, Com
munists Saw

BERNE, April &c (By The Associated
Press Reports from Bavaria state
that the communists of Munich threaten
that when the city is besieged the cit-
zens will be shot IN rows on the Marien-
platz. Numerous peasants, tradesmen
and work people are volunteering to
march against the city.
Recent dispatches have reported that
government troops in large numbers
we're investing Munich and that a de
cisive battle for possession Of the city
was near.
Swiss Recognize Czechs
BERNE, April 25.-The Swiss Fed
eral Council ofiic tally recognized the
Czecho-Slovak Republic to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Wilson to Take Hand
I'm lIkraine-Pole Tangle

BERNE, April 26. The Ukrainan
Press Bureau announces that tbe
Ckralnian government. having received
Il telegram from President Wilson. has
decided to send delegates TO Paris TO
begin negotiations for II preliminary
peace between the ukrainians and the
Poles.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Germany Must Pay $780, O0G OOG 900


SpecdlC eSerric
Copyright, 1919. IncD
gJAllS April 26I the
OF Three has agreed demand from
100000 The first of $5O0O0000O0 within
TWO years and payments the balance period
thry-ive years.
But this arrangement tentative fact that the
Germans will be permitted discuss reparaons clause of the
treaty and the international
lection reparatons the of
lodged to make alterations subsequent to the senne
of the peace treaty
had been determined previously that Germany paw
only S2oooooOO0OO damages, the
ooo within two She
thirty years beginning 1921 when commits
sion should determine how these be paid
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Cen0a's Wilson Street
Is Called Fius,1e N0,u

POME, April pa demonstration
~ at Genoa in protest against
President Wilson's attitude eliminated
in the changing of the name of the
street that had been named after the
American President to "Fiume Street"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
w E A t H Il r

Fair and warmer to-day and to-mor.
row: variable winds.
Full Report on Page 16
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

ALL MERCHANDISE ,ADVER
TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
MUSIC NOTES.
Edited by B. H. Arnold.

Evidently the American press feels
that it is fattering or, perhaps, honoring
the great Jewish artists by referring to
Heifetz as the Great S1avonic Genius,
to Levitzki as the Eminent Russian
Pianist, to Saint-Saens as the foremost
French musician, to Rubinstein as the
Distinguished Polish Pianist, or to Ernst
Bloch as the Noted Swiss composer.
But if you would ask these and the
hundreds of others in the constellation
of Jewish Geniuses they would exc1aim,
individually and collectively, 1--WE are
Jews and, indeed, very proud of it."
During a chat had with him in his
room in the Radisson last week, Jascha
Heifetz said: "Take it from me, we
would feel much more gratifed and
thankful if the press would mention that
we are Jews. 1t is the artist who ex-
presses the soul of his people and not
the tradesman or the evil-doer, why then
should we not get the credit for our art?"
This beautiful sentiment and many 9TH
ers like it is expressed by every great
Jewish artist. Why the press refuses
to take cognizance of it is beyond my
comprehension.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Il practiced enough this morning, I am
going out to play with the kids" and off
he went. Mr.. Diamond was amazed, and
after questioning the father was aston
ished to learn that the only training the
boy ever received was from the father,
by no means good violinist Mr.. Dia-
mond promised to do something for the
boy, and at his recommendation little
Max was admitted to the East Side Mu-
sic Settlement School and taken under
the personal supervision of Mr.. David
Names, the renowned teacher. After
studying one year in the school, Mr.
Names and the friends of the boy
decided to get someone interested in
him to send him to Auer in Europe. The
attention of Miss Rose Lubarsky, a
young woman of exceptional musical
judgment and wide acquaintance, was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14


called to the little fellow, but Miss Luz
barsky was too busy with her latest
prodigy, Mischa Levitzki, to pay any
attention to any one else. Continued
urging by friends. at last prevailed upon
Miss Lubarsky to consent to hear Max
Rosen. Miss Lubarsky tells of this
event:
ut was after dinner that a boy with
the most beautiful face, but the most
ragged clothes came into my room, hug
ging violin, and before had chance
to look at him we'll, he was at the stove
warming his little hands. When he was
finished he announced that he was ready
to play And what are you going to
play?' I asked Anything was his quick
reply. Play what you like best I said
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-14

MAX ROSEN, the phenomenal vio-
linist, has been acclaimed as the "Great
American Violin Virtuoso." II surely
am proud of the fact that am an Amer
lean and love my country, but am also
Jew and would be very happy if the
announcements would mention that" Al
though barely eighteen years of age he
has already won the admiration of the
music loving world and the highest re-
spect of the musicians. His career reads
more like a fable than story of real
life. He was brought to this country
from Roumania by his father when eight
months old. The elder Mr.. Rosen opened
little barber shop on the lower East
Side of New York and struggled hard
to take care of his little family. Among
his steady customers was Solomon Dia-
mond, the Journalist and music lover.
While at the shop one day, Mr.. Dia-
mond heard the strains of fine violin
playing coming from the back of the
shop. who is playing?" he asked, but
before Mr.. Rosen could answer the play
ing ceased and ragged youngster,
about ten years old, emerged from be-
hind an old pair of portieres, exclaiming,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
COULDN'T LIFT HAND
To His Head, Says Railroad
Man.
Relieved of Rheumatism by
Taking Tanlac.

"Others helped me by telling what
Tanlac had done for them, and now
l want to help someone else by tell
ing what it has done for me-" said
G. G.. Riley, a well known switchman
for the Kansas City Terminal railway.
and lives at 1861 Prospect street, west,
Kansas City, No, the other day.
Il suffered from rheumatism for
ten years." continued Mr.. Riley. land
this Tanlac is the only medicine that
has ever done me any good at all. My
arms were in such bad condition on
account of this trouble that l couldn't
raise my hands to my head. and in
fact, L couldn't use my right arm at
all. 1 had to lose two or three days
from my work every week. My stom-
ach was in bad condition. too, and
everything l ate would sour on my
stomach and I would be bloated up
with gas for hours at a time. l was
badly constipated all the time, and
often suffered with severe headaches,
and would sometimes get so dizzy that
1 couldn't stand on my feet. Finally
my nerves went back on me, and
L got to where l couldn't sleep well,
and I just went from bad to worse
until L was almost past going.
THE different medicines l had been
taking didn't do me a particle of good.
tried about everything that came
along, so when Tanlac was introduced
here, 1 decided to see what it would
do for me. / didn't get much benefit
from Tanlac until I had started on my
third bottle. but from that time on
improved about as fast as anybody
you ever heard of. Why, / can eat
Just anything I want now, and that is
about everything that is good to eat.
and l never suffer the least bit after
wards. My nerves are in fine condi-
ton and I sleep like log every night.
am free from constipation, and those
terrible headaches have left me en-
tlrely, and I never have those dizzy
spells any more. 1 can use my arms
all right now, and l never lose any
time from my work. The rheumatism
has almost left me, too. and l feel
sure that a few more bottles will COM
pletely rid me of that trouble. In
fact. 1 feel better in every way than
have for many years. and Tanlac is
the medicine that did the work for
me-
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
BIC WHEAT YIELD
Paxton Forecast Calls for 20O,-
$4,000 Bushels.
This is Increase of 6,956,OOO
Over June Estimate.
CORN ACREAGE is SMALLER
Thirty Per Cent Reduction Due
to Amount of Wheat.
Oats, Milo, Kafir and Feterita
All Look Good.
CORN ACREAGE is SMALLER

A total Kansas wheat yield of 200,-
$4,000 bushels is forecast in the July
report of the United States bureau of
crop estimates issued Wednesday by
Edward c. Paxton. This is an increase
of 6,956,0O0 bushels over Paxton's
June estimate. due. it is said, to reports
of increased acreage. The harvest in
the eastern part of the state was some
what of a disappointment but some of
the western counties are breaking all
records. it is stated. 1t would seem
that the immense acreage rather than
the yield per acre is the main de-
tendency of the state.
Preliminary estimates on corn in
dictate a 80 per cent reduction of acre
age under last year. growing con-
total of 4,296.000 acres indicated a
possible production of 1886, 900
bushels. or 1882 bushels per acre.
The average production of the last
five years has been 9S,445. 900 bushels
and the reduction this year is due to
the greatly increased acreage of wheat,
especially in eastern counties where
corn has always been king.
Good Dat Crop.
Indications are that the oat crop
will be better than the five-year aver
age of 4SO52OOO. A condition of 90
ment to forecast a crop of 57,62S, 900
bushels. Like wheat, the quality of
the oats increase as one travels west
ward.
The condition of barley was lated as
| 101 per cent on July l, with prospects
of an average of 27.27 bushels per
acre or total of 1S.107.00O. The aver
| age five-year production has been s.
$4,000. Milo. kafir and feterita, it is
estimated. will total 1.433.00O acres as
compared with 2,O47. 900 in 1918. Sor-
ghum is three weeks late but making
rapid progress with a rating of IS per
cent of normal. Alfalfa is rated at SO
/ per cent: timothy 100 per cent; clover
! "a per cent and wild hay 10 per cent.
Indications are that there will be no
| hay like the last two seasons.
! The potato acreage is estimated at
! 10000 or IS per cent of last year
Total shipments from the Kaw valley
should aggregate $50 cars this season,
| considering the estimated average
yield of 1872 bushels per acre on the
| strictly commercial acreage. Apples
are rated at 6 per cent of a full crop,
the Kaw valley orchards showing the
poorest condition, with the Arkansas
| river sections leading and the Mis-
souri, valley orchards following. A
production of 2,272, 900 bushels as OPP
posed to 2,139,OOO last year is fore
casted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Testimony in the Decker, Mullins &
Berry case against the city of Topeka for
$4,000 damages, was tGnc uded this noon
at Lawrence. and after dinner the lawyers
began their arguments I'll the .ase. The
case will probably 40 20 the jury tomorrow
noon. The jury will probably be out sew
eral days as they have ut former trials CT
the case.
number of North side people drove
out TO the home of L. j. SDreng about five
miles southwest of the city last night and
INDUCED in a moonlight ,'icnic on the
Sprengs lawn, taking Refreshments with
them. Those composing the party we're .
The Rev and Mrs: W. b. Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Van Ness, Mr.. and Mrs.. e \.
Lukens, Misses Alice Goodhue, Katie
Petro, Maud Brazier. 1sessrs. jeff PeJro,
VIII Cline and Harry Lukens.
Miss Julia Wikidal left yesterday for
Canton, Ohio, to remain several months.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. BatcJ. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Iindh9n
spent yesterday at Merrin Sp.ings.
Miss Mabel Proudfit will entertain a
few friends informally this FeninS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

1t has been said that there is now
hardly a city. town or village in this
country wherein some woman does
not reside who has found health in
that good. old fashioned remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Therefore. if you are suffering
from some ailment, and hardly know
what to do for it, and have tried other
remedies without help, ask your neigh
Dor if she has ever used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If
she herself has never had the need for
it, undoubtedly she knows others who
were just in your condition and who
have been restored to health by its
uSe.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
BIGGEST IN WORLD
Kansas Newspaper Collection
Fills $4,000 Volumes.
Files Kept of 642 Publications
of the State.
CONNELLEY PRESERVES THEM
Collection Is Known All Over
the World.
Sixty-One N ewspaperS Are Re-
ceived Every Day.

Six hundred and forty-two news
papers and periodicals are published
in Kansas. A complete bound collec-
ton of these now aggregating $4,000
volumes, is maintained of the Kansas
newspapers by the Kansas State His
torical society William E. Connelley,
secretary of the society, has Just is
sued a pamphlet containing the names
of all these publications together with
their editors and publishers, classified
as to cour ties. In his Introduction,
Mr.. Connelley states:
1.-The newspaper collection of the
Kansas State Historical society is the
largest in the world. It is Known and
spoken of in every country where
great libraries are maintained. In
London, Paris, Rome and other CEN
tiers of art and culture you will hear
There is nothing to compare with it.
1t contains nearly $4,000 bound
volumes. These are preserved in the
magnificent Memorial building which
is absolutely fireproof.
kansas is the pioneer in collecting
and preserving newspapers on an ex-
tensive scale. Her founders realized
that in the newspapers would be saved
the accounts of the daily life of the
state to the minutest detail. The Kan
sas State Historical society is the trus-
tee of this magnificent collection. 1t
belongs to the state and especially to
the Kansas newspaper men"
The SAP periodicals are divided as
follows: 81 dailies; 496 weeklies; 8
semi so monthlies; l / semi
monthlies; bi-monthly; quarter
lies; 2 occasional They come from
all the los counties in the state
Eight counties have but one paper
Chase, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney,
Lane. Stevens, Wallace and Wichita
Under Shawnee county (Topeka) are
listed 80 newspapers and periodicals,
the greatest number published in any
one county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
TO MAKE HOME HERE
English Girl Coming To Live at I. w.
Dare Homo.

Miss Doreen Steer, a 17-year-old
English girl, is coming from London
to Topeka by express. She will make
her home in Topeka with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Dare, 901 Lincoln street.
Her half-sister. Alice, was adopted by
the Dares, and died last fall. The
young girl will take her half-sister's
place in the Dare household.
Officials of an express company
will escort Miss Steer to the railway
station in London and another will
greet her when she alights from the
train at Liverpool. He will put her
on a boat. In New York. the ship
will be met by another express off
cial, who will see that the English girl
boards the right train for Chicag go,
where another representative will put
her on a Topeka train. The entire
cost will be 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
MOTOR DEALERS PICNIC
First Annual Affair Near Tecumseh
July II.


Barbecued pig, sheep. and COW will
form the principal item in the menu
at the first annual picnic of Topeka
motor car dealers and their employees
at Murphys grove near Tecumseh,
Thursday, July II. Every auto shop
in the city is expected to close for the
day and the owners and employees
are expected to attend the picnic
More than 100 of the dealers have
announced intention of closing for the
picnic.
The picnic begins at 9 O'Clock in
the morning the dealers leaving town
to the blare of a regular jazz band.
Arrived at the picnic ground the morn
ing is to be given over to a varied as
sortment of pastimes. In the after
noon Jack johnson, Topeka's negro
pugilist, will stage a series of boxing
and wrestling bouts interspersed with
singing and vaudeville.
Perry Brush and George Brown,
traffic policemen, will be guests at
the picnic thru special dispensation
on the part of Mayor Corwine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
CARS WITHHELD FROM SERVICE
That is Charge Made Against Hines
BY Coal Dealers.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1O.-Resolu-
lions calling on Director General
Hines of the railroad administratio
for a definite statement dealing with
the alleged shortage of coal cars, were
passed by the directors of the National
Coal association, in session here. 1t
was charged that there are thousands
of new coal cars ready for service, and
also it was asserted that repairs of
cars are delayed unduly.
The shortage of cars was declared to
present a serious situation because OF
the impending movement of grain, as
well as coal, for winter supplies.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

ner for the young ladies whose faith
ers are stationed at the home on
Tuesday evening. and later took the
entire party for the dance at the
Arcade.
In the company were Miss Ada Bir-
mingham. Miss Cara Birmingham,
Miss Elizabeth Evans. Miss Mary Lit
tell. Miss Ruth Littell. Maj. Won Kess-
Ter. Lieut.. Moss. DR.. Hawthorne, DR..
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Williamson.
all Of whom are stationed at the
home.
Maj. and Mrs. Goodhart entertained
twelve guests at dinner last night
Mr.. o. H. P. Johnson entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Cafe st.
Marks for DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE of
Richmond and Mrs. Hugh Mcguire Of
Alexandra.
The sophomore class Of Georgetown
University will have the Sc enior class
es of the Georgetown Visitation Con-
Evening star., 1919-03-27

vent and Immaculate Seminary as
their guests at the Mi-careme victory
concert. given by the Georgetown
University Orchestra, in Gunston
Hall. Sunday evening March 80.
meeting Of the committees In charge
Of the bazaar to be given for the
benefit Of the Washington Animal Res
cue League will be held at Rauschers 8
Wednesday, April 2, at IL O'Clock
Mr.. Morgan Cilley Of New York city is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Everett Mon
roe Ellison, in NJ street. for a few days.
Mrs Jeanette Harter. who has been
spending the winter at Cherrydale.
Va. left today for her home at Goshen.
Ind,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller will leave
Washington next week for their country
place near Fredericksburg. Va. for the
spring and early summer. Their son.
Mr.. Nelson Waller. who is a student at
Philips Academy, Andover. Mass. is
now spending his spring vacation with
them at their home on Wyoming ave-
nue..