davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
CURTISS co. FIGHTS
PLANE SALES HERE
Canada Manufacturing Right
Governed by War, Is Claim.

The Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration started suit in the United States
Court yesterday to restrain the United
Aircraft Engineering Corporation, of
which Roy U. Conger is the head. from
selling airplanes which the corporation
purchased from the British Government
IN Canada to purchasers in the United
states. The Curtiss alleges that the sale
or these planes would be an infringe
ment on thirteen patents owned by that
concern. some OF them controlling and
basic and others covering certain struc-
tural features OF the planes.
Mr.. Conger formed his corporation IN
January and opened offices In Vanderbilt
avenue. Soon 1t was announced the con-
Germ had purchased from the British
Government several hundred Curtiss
JIM airplanes. as we'll as several hun
dred Curtiss OX-5 motors and spare
parts and other equipment. The pur-
chase aroused considerable interest at
the time, as no announcement was made
as to the purpose of the purchase, and
not until the suit was filed yesterday was
1t generally known that Mr.. Conger had
bought the planes for resale in this coun-
try.
In the bill filed yesterday the Curtiss
company alleges the planes were manu-
featured In Canada and are exact copies
OF the Curtiss planes. This type of
airplane was selected by the British Gov
eminent as training planes at outbreak
OF the European war. and large numbers
were ordered sent to Canada for train
ing pilots there. The Curtiss company
alleges that the demand for them was
so great that in order to expedite pro-
duction contract was entered into
with the British Government by which
the latter was granted the right to
manufacture the Curtiss plane on condi.
ton that the planes were to be used
only by the British Government for wal
purposes, and only in Canada. 1t Is
alleged that these planes are the ones
Mr.. Conger's company has been sellirl
In the United States in violation of the
contract and in infringement OF tn,
patent rights of the Curtiss company.
The court, after hearing argument;
from attorneys for the Curtiss con
Germ, issued an order requiring tn,
United Aircraft Engineering Corporation
to show cause why restraining order
should not be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

OF the Railroad Administration, Il ia
said, were helpless to make the unions
accept the freight from these trucking
concerns, whose employees were not
unionized.
Besides Valdez ID. Hines, Director
General OF Railroads, and Henry b.
Walker, Federal manager Of coastwise
steamship lines. the defendants In this
suit include the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company, Atlantic Trans
port. Booth. Clyde, Cunard. Eastern,
France and Canada Steamship, Cans
Line, Kerk, Panama Railroad. Royal
Dutch West India Mail, Scandinavian
American. Southern Pacific, Swedish
American, Trinidad Shipping and Trad.
Ing, United States and Australian, Lam.
port and Holt. Mallory. Munson, New
York and Cuba Mail. New York and
Porto Rico, Nippon Ysen Kaisha, Ocea n
Old Dominion, CASTOR, Williams and
Wigmore and American Aslatic com.
panies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Hines One of Defendants.

The second injunction is in behalf of
the Truck Owners League of New York.
which operates 1000 vehicles and con-
trolls practically the entire transfer bust
ness OF New York. The members of this
league hold the steamship companies re-
sponsble for permitting their union en-
ployees to declare the boycott Officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
SILVER SERVICE FOR SCOTT.
Residents Near Camp Dix Make
GIFT to Retiring Commander.

CAMP DIX. n. j., May 9.--Majo Gen
Hugh L. Scott, who will be relieved OF
command Of the army cantonment here
tomorrow, received a solid silver SER
vice tonight the gift OF members OF
thirty families living near the camp
The residents told the General and Mrs
Scott when they called that they wanted
to give them the service as an apprecia-
ton of the manner In which the camp
had been conducted
The silver was inscribed: Presented
to Major-General Hugh l.. Scott. L. S. A.
as a token of the esteem in which he Is
held by his neighors at Camp Dix"
Major-Gen. Hale will succeed Major
Gen. Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

william Peterman, Inc.
Chas. PfIer & Co., Inc.
II. Planter & Son, Inc.
Rendrock Powder Co.
Or. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Assn.
Rockhill & Victor
Ry der Artificial Limb Corporation
l.. \. Solomon a bro.
George r. Sargent Co.
Oscar schlegel Mfg. Co.
T.. J. Schmidt q Co.
sharpe a DOhme
J. sklar Mfg. Co.
NJ. spielman. Inc.
Standard Emulsion Co.
Arthur Stallman d Co.
Arthur A. stilIweII q Co.
=. SuIuki 4 Co.. Ltd.
G. j. Tallabue Mfg. Co.
TakAnine Industrial Co., Inc.
The Abbott Laboratories .
The By-PrOducts Chemical Co.
The Chemical CataloE Company. Inc.
Tho Jad Salts Co.. Inc.
The kaIb1eisch Corporation
The Halle Color a Chemical Co.
The Hofrman-Ia Roche Chem. Works
The L. Martin Co.
The Monmouth Chemical Co,
Tho New York Artificial Limb Co.
Tho Purdue Frederick Co.
Tho Reed Laboratories
The Rio Chemical Co.
Tho Tarrant Co.
: The white Tar Co.
Thurston & Braidish
ThOrner Bros
George Tiemann & Co.
T, \. Todd 4 Co.
Tower Chemical Co, Inc.
lngerer & Co., Inc.
Union square Dental Laboratory
u. j. Waddell Co.
West Disinfecting Co.
Wrede a Lanke
WriEht's Indian Vegetable Pill Co.
George j. Young
VIM. Zinsser & Co., Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
How the Fund stands To-day.
500 strike mt Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Give hun
ofi m0ulders employed in twelve Wor-
roster toundries struck to-day because
l"e empowers refused their demand for
M eight hour day and an Increase Of
90 cents day In their pay to mini
mum Of $3.50. as recommended on
;Maf"h q in a decision from the War
,'ah'r Board, This IS the FIRST time In
!'N''""n years that trouble of this kind
mas happened among Worcester mould
Tho strike has the sanction OF the
International union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10
Finish eJ b. tdOrtngme
CHEMICALS DRUGS PAINTS, TRADES

American Agricultural & Chem Co.
American Dyewood Company
Henry Allen
p, x. Anderson & Co.. Inc.
Aniline Dyes 4 Chemicals, Inc.
Antoine Chris Company
Battelle q Renwick
Bayard 4 Co.. Inc.
x: J. BeEgs q Co.
w. Benkert
G. o. Blgelow
james A. Blanchard
Braunsteln Bros. Soda Fountain
II. Brown, Inc.
o. A. Brown Co., Ino.
Edwin II. Burr
w. J. Bush q Co.
Bush, Beach & Gent
l.. II. Butcher Co., Inc.
ButtePworth. Judson Corporation
Chapman Chemical EnEineerins Co.
Wallace y. Cohoo
Columbus Crystal Co.
Compagnie Morana
y. w. CoulstOn a Co.
Denver Chem. Mfg. GO. tAntiphlosistine)
Dodge a Olcott Co.
Eugene Dietzen Co.
Distilleries Chem. supply Co.
Dye Products 3 Chemical Co.. Inc
Elmer & Amend
Electro Bleaching Gas Co. a..
NJ. FeiEel & Bro.
FOrham Company
u. ,FouKera a 90.
FritEsche brothers
Simon W. Goldsmith
Geigy Co., Inc.
9eTstendorfer bros.
r.. W. Greer q Co. Inc.
X. p. Griff1ths Co.
George v. Gross 4 Co.
II. Halper, Inc.
Fred Haslam & Co.. Inc.
Heine a Co.
Hilo var1,lsh Corporation
Hine Bros.
James u. Horner. Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-10

Chas. l.. Huisling, Inc.
Hymes Bros. Co.
\. Isaacs & Co.
J. +. Jelenko a Co.
katzenbach 4 Bullock Co.
A. klipstein
ii, kOhnstamm 4 Co.
Lnsker q Bernstein. Inc.
Thos. Leeming & Co.
John ID. Lewis
q. 4. Iittell & Co.
II. Livezey
George Lueders 4 Co.
Samuel q. McCotter & Co.
VIM. McDonaRh & Sons
DIR. Chas. II. Mckenna
Madison Glue Mfg. Co.. Inc.
Magnus, Mabee 4 Maynard, Inc.
y. Manheimer
4. W. Mead a Co.
Marden. Orth & HsstinEs, Corporation
Marvel Company
Marx q Rawellc, Ino.
MhtL a Cohen
Mclaughlin. Gormley King Co.
MilliEAn & Higgins Glue 60.
Munro & Go.
National Gum q Mica Co.
National Remedy Company
New York Bath Mfg. Co.
New York Color g. Chemical Co.
Nitrate Agencies Co.
Henry Noll
Partola Mfg. Co.
&. Ii. Penick q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

lAat premise no man whose opinion
Counts can successfully refute. Ii he
attempts :, / invite attention TO his
Now what Is your duty and mine? |
submit taat under a repI esentati.e form
OF government such as We enjoy We are
bound. fist % ascertain the mind III
our electorate whose mouthpiece We
are, and not to experiment; second to
reflect with as much exactitude as we
can that opinion-not to ignore same
third. to translate that opinion n;o
positive enactments. So that We shall
really and truly function as represent
at:ves of the people and not by indi-
vidual caprice, personal expectancy
party timiuity or plain temerity through
EVASION and subterfuge seek to avoid
the clear. positive. direct. unmistakable
mandate o: the people.
Is the opinion of the electorate
known? Manifestly known Of all men
After 10 years Of agitation this Ques.
ton in essence was submitted by the
iost Legislature to the voters of Maine
ana on the 10th OF September, 1917. 10000
voters OF Maine were recorded for suf-
fraSe and 5000 against it.
To people who urge the vote for WON.
an on the premise Of majority rule,
submit we are in possession Of the ex-
pressed opinion Of 5000 voters az
against. and a pitiful minority Of Co.
900 In favor.
We are then not in doubt as to the
opinion Of our electorate.
Does this proposition reflect that
opinion? Certainly not! II it does not
reflect that 1t rebIkes that opinion. And
1t rebukes that opinion either directly
or indirectly. care not which, wheth-
er In the open, beheld and seen OF all
men. or by evasion. compromise and
subtsrfuse. This measure Is manifest
~ not a recording by legislative enact
ment Of that opinion. 1t surely il not
2 translating into act OF the mind OF
the men who sent W here
TO disregard the expressed will OF
tie people can only be testified by some
compelling necessity or exigency.
In this juncture analysis and exami-
nation Of the main question becomes
inevitable. u there IN impeljing need
expressed BY en- imperative jexigency
- - - NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
Ball Team VIII
Meet Crays Memorial
Day; Santa Fe Sunday

naion will be the opponent Of The
Albuquerque Orays on Decoration Day
and one Of the best games Of the
summer "a certain to be witnessed %
the local fans. Hafon has a strong
Aggregation and has been working
steadily for several weeks.
The management Of the automobile
has put In a bid Cor tho Docom-
tlon das game. aakinr ina h be plaf-
ed AZ the track on the meHa. Daniel
inspect the diamond and see N mo
II will doubtless be played on the
With Santa Re will be- started.
late advicca from the capital show
that the Santa 10 white Sos we're sav-
ing up a aurpriac for the local team.
II n understood that they have a new
pitcher, a ~colicEiatc star who has
Just returned from army service. Tho
recruit has a strong record m n twiri.
or and mag intcffro with the batting
ecord Of the OrayH. In addition. Hub
bard, ex-Wcstcfn league star. will be
IN readiness 10 start h game FOR
the santa FeanH
Manager paailla realizes that the
local toasers are up aginst strong OPP
pononta nd IN making vigorous efforts
10 get his men into the best possible
shape. Practices are held each after
Dot Batting drills are given pref.
~ n IL felt that AID will be
necessary against the new hox artist
OF the White sox
The field In nov In shape and will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
University and The
r. 0. p. to Clash In
Ball Game Tonight

~ 9 this evening tho university
ana the a. o. a. baseball mines meet
in a real dual game on the university
athletic field.
Although defeated IN their last
game With the university hy l score
ut 10 Co 3 on May go. The r. o. q.
men ARE determined 10 show the var
sity men u close game The university
men In the meantime have lone
some thorough training and played
several games. managed hy Coach
Iurdy. professor uf physical culture
AZ h university.
To tho baseball fans ~ Alhuquer-
uue this game Will hr spectacular.
probably the ]ciusost giuo plil oi THE
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

aud the impracticabthty OF maxim
corrections while making flights go
high speeds, Under clear skies Hos.
tant OhHvrNutiunH make possible thc
correct determination of positions bur
tn cloudy weather the compass ia the
unly guide unless the aviator can fy
high enough To get above b clouds
II IN believed n,uoesiiA that trains.
Atlantic airplanCH. boz the present
stage OF development, should ho Loo
constant touch with ships that could
tndicat. positions by wireless. DE.
Nolopments in wireless have made ~
possible to tell the direction FUN
which an AIR message is sent
The difficulty uf accurate ilght
would be- creator " Tho urplunca we've
aiming AZ a comparatively small group
Of islands, such as tho Azores. m
stead OF Ireland 81 the q OF Eu'
rope,
Professor Marvin points out that o.
would bc quite possible for an aviator
flying over b uniform surfnre Of tine
ocean, TO turn his machine uuCuu,
sciouhly and ny away from his object
Also, " his machine, making % hN
pothetical speed OF 90 miles AN hour
should run u "a head wind uf 90
miles an hour. he might stay iuden.
nitcly In the snnie position over tho
ocean. An aviator Can tell whether
a wind h aiding or r%otardinE him, hu
over the chanEcloss sea, unless there
were ships within his vision, he would
have little or nothing by which Co
gauge his progress.
Iarth's Motion DETECTS Airplaiic.
Another factor ,hc truna- Atlantic
aviator reckon with, Professor
Marvin Siys, b. The defective iutlu-
cnco OF the carth'A rotation upon air-
plano flight objects moving ucol,
q tho cnrth's surface are dctlcCtrd
constantly Co tho ught,
Al knowledge on this n other
factors IN the possession OF tho wealth
~ bureau ana affecting the cpochtl
undertaking has been placed ~ tho
disposal of the naval uViatnrA With
the DEVELOPMENT OF trns. atlantis tray
FL hy |airplanc. Tho weather hurcul
mcteorologistE Hope there will be or
p~oftuuity Tor thorough study ~ tho
/ meteorological conditions affecting n
There N need said Mr.. Grrgs.
Tor q comprehensive campaign of
meteorological and Astrological ohsur.
vatons over tho North Atlantic in or
der mat Hviators may be given dntn
for chose accuracy tho metooroloRiai
need not hesitate 90 Nouch instead of
information lared on 30 small a mum
ber Of Observations. particularly of
free air conditions that the deductions
are assumed and not proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

iinn' The new master.
Kenny Leonard has proven hi
right 20 be CHASED with the greatest
liFhtweiFhts 81 an time
lie is u real Chumuluu-Wlthuut H
peer or an opponent tie takes hlH
place With McAuline, Cans and la
yirne " Cans was the "pld Master"
Leonard ia the new. Tor their sly les
are similar Like Cans. Leonard IL u
combination OF speed. cicvorness and
hitting ability. Like Cans. he " cool.
scientific and direct, Ana he N like
ally terminates his bouts with .
knockout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKIEs
Cirlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--Tv III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons In
to a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake we'll. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best frcckle
and tan lotion and complexion beau
uficr, az vcFy, very small cost.
Your rroceF mas ne lemons snd
any drug store OF toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for q few cents Massage this sweet
y fragrant lotion into the face neck.
arms ana hands each day and $50
how frcckles and biemiahca disap-
pear n how clear. soft and rual
white the skin becomes Yea n ~
harmless ana never lrritatea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

be AZ good as could be found. except
for the lack OF n fence. Everything
has been cleaned out and there viii
be- ample space for autos Manager
iadiila states that he doea not feet
that the fans will try 70 take adj
tempt 30 see the game free, since the
orays are under a heavy expense AM
not attempted 10 solicit support
from the city merchants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Leonard has knocked himself "a
~ nIi competition There IL no one ia
the Irhtwe shit class who stands tho
flightcst chance against him. Dun.
dee. "a harmless little fellow. II the
only lightweight o. make 70 showing.
Benny hiss knocked out Welsh,
worlds lightweight champion. Kill
huuc. worlds fcnthcrwcight cham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

pion. Richie Mitchell. lightweight
champion II America. Willie Richie
cN-lirhtweieht champion OF the
world. and defeated Ted kid" Lewis.
and Jack Britton when each was
po--.ssor % the welterweight cham
plonshlp
Il looks as though he Will be cham-
piun for a long. long time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02

With the story of the Jews ages
long martyrdom for his sublime
faith in God before us, with the
noblest array of saints and sages
that any people ever produced, with
thousands of Jews in all ages seal
ing their faith in God with their life
blood, and in their last agony cry
ing out the "Shma Yisrael,' would
it not make you mad to hear some
fools, Jews and Jewesses, say that
in order to find God they must go
to the Christian Science church,!
Can you imagine such ignorance or
stupidity?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02

has library, reading room. and
Hebrew evening classes; CD The,
Kadima club, which has an assem-
bly, hall, on the model of the Beth
Am, where numbers young men
and girls can meet every evening,
attend lectures and debates on Jew
ish topics, and learn Hebrew Zion
list propaganda is conducted by the
club; Co The Maccabaean Society,
which is run on lines similar to
those of the Maccabaean Societies
in Palestine, drill, singing, etc. being
naturally taught in Hebrew; (d)
The Shebet Ahim Society, COM
posed exclusively of local Jews (78
members) for the purpose of help
ing members to settle in Palestine.
The society was created in 1901 and
now has capital of e 900.
The community is most anxious
to get into touch with the Zionist
organization, to be informed of all
the happenings in the Zionist world,
to receive Zionist literature and
to help in Zionist work. Mr.. Vel
lin and Mr. Mosseri have asked the
leaders of the community to sell
some valuable Hebrew manuscripts
in their possession to the Hebrew
University or Library. They think
the community would be willing to
sell the manuscripts and expend the
sums received on the schools or on
the purchase of a building that
would be used for some Jewish in
stitution.
Mr., Lewin-Epstein, the acting
chairman of the Palestinian Com
mission, visited Damascus in Janu-
airy. In his report he states that
he inspected the Hebrew schools
which the Va'ad Hachinuch opened
there. He writes:
81 found the renaissance of the
Hebrew language progressing rap
idly and with great enthusiasm.
Although there are many Jews in
need Of assistance, they did not
ask much for relief. What they
asked for, however, is more Hebrew
education for their children. The
older men, who spoke to me in
Hebrew, admitted that they had ac-
CURED knowledge of this language
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919.

May 2, 1919.
cialism. In other words his politi-
cal belief is the same as that Of in
ternational socialism. Well, we
cannot quarrel with him on account
of this belief. And holding this
belief he is quite consistent in not
desiring the formation of a new ma
tional state. Right now, however,
the civilized world at large does not
share his belief in cosmopolitanism.
Each nation, each racial group is
asserting itself, is claiming its right
of self-defnition, self-expression
and autonomy. 1t is not at all GER
tain that this is not in line with the
orderly process of evolution, with
the future progress of the human
race; that nationalism and racial
ism, their aggressiveness being re-
strained by international law, will
not serve human civilization better
Still, we have no fault to find with
those who cherish the dream of cos
,nopolitanism.
Having thus explained his posi-
ton, which is quite logical, Sir
Charles adds that he would "wel-
come the advancement and increase
of the Jewish community in that
country, and especially the extern
sion of the Jewish institutions in
Jerusalem itself, side by side with
those of Christian sects and even of
Mohammedans, Jerusalem would
be the proper abode for a great
Hebrew school and university; the
home of the historical academy of
the study of, not only Biblical, but
rabbinical and more recent history
of the Jews, their language and lit
erature (including Yiddish), with a
central library preserving all sucn
records, and with museum for
Jewish antiquities and art"
This little Inconsistency on his
part we could not account for at
all, until we recalled the fact that
Sir Charles is a noted student of
art and archaeology, so that he still
retains an archaeological interest in
Jews and Judaism. Let us be thank
full for that. 1t is something to be
even an interesting fossil.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
PLACE EDUCATION OF CHILL
DREN ABOVE BREAD.

DREN ABOVE BREAD.
The Jews of Damascus, totalling
10000 souls, have given a demon
stration of how firmly they believe
that man does not live by bread
alone Following the liberation of
Syria by General Allenby, Mr.. Jack
Mosseri and David Yellin, repre-
senting the Zionist Administrative
Commission proceeded there for the
purpose of helping the Palestine
refugees. They found the whole
Damascus Jewish community, TO-
600 souls, in distress, and offered
them aid. But instead of asking
for bread they asked for schools.
The Damascus community is a
very poor one, without leadership
and without communal institutions
other than synagogues. But during
the enforced sojourn there of the
Palestine refugees a council was ap-
pointed to manage the affairs of the
community. The total number of
Jewish children attending school is
1,45O 1t is estimated that there
ought to be 3,40O, hence only about
AZ per cent of the eligible children
now attend school. This is due to
a lack of accommodation and
also in measure to the ig-
norance and poverty of the par
ents. The school children are
poorly clad and neglected. In one
Ta1mud Torah, occupying two
rooms, there are 800 children under
three teachers. The sanitary con-
ditions are defective. There is no
playground, the benches are in a
bad state, and there are few books.
The children can at most read, but
they do not understand very much
of what they read. Of another Tai
mud Torah with 200 boys Mr.. yell
lin and Mr.. Mosseri report that
the building is altogether unsuitable
for a school. The quality of the
teaching can be gathered from the
fact that there is no curriculum.
The reports on the Alliance
School for girls, which has $50 pu-
pills, and on the Alliance School
for boys, which has 220 pupils, are
more satisfactory, although even
these schools, judged by Western
standards, are by no means salts
factory. The report states that the
Hebrew "Gan Ye1adim'' contrasts
most favorably with the Kinder