davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Gently. In moving the adoption of
the resolution. which was seconced
by Mrs John Francis Yawger. Of
New York, Mrs. North said that the
Warden OF Sing Sing should come
under civil service jurisdiction Just
as do the superintendents OF the
Matteawan ard Danncmora state
hospitals for tne criminal insane.
Tie STATE Federation women will
push this resolution during the com
ing year. Mrs. Brodie G.. Higley, Of
Hudson Falls, chairman Of The COM
mittee on prison reform Of the Fed
Grafton, is among the advocates Of
Mrs. North's plan
The Gamut Club. lnc.. OF which
Mary Shaw is president, has moved
from the Hotel Wellington to its
new quarters. The club has leased
the Erbsloh mansion. formerly the
Heckscher estate, at AZ West Fifty
eighth Street. for period Of five
years. Arrangements in connection
with the change have been made by
the Ways and Means Committee. Of
which Mrs. Frank Keep is chairman.
The first club dinner in the new
home was given last Tuesday night.
Attendance at the opening dinner
was limited to 100 A Mandarin
dinner has been arranged for next
Tuesday night. A series of novel
ties will mark the clubs Tuesday
night dinners this year. and full
advantage will be taken Of the op-
portunities afforded by the spacious
ness Of the new home. which is a
fives story brownstone structure.
The club has reserved for It's ex-
elusive use the first two floors, the
three upper floors being divided into
attractive apartments. On the first
floor are the clubs library and
lounge. The second is the reception
floor, containing the great drawing
room. music room. banquet hall
and conservatory. The music room
Will be utilized for recitals and con-
certs Of chamber music, and impor-
tant conferences will be held III the
drawing room.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

T~ROM the time boy babies come
i into this world plans are usu-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

N EFINITE plans for organizing
~ all Of New York State to
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Italians NoaU Inclined
To Adriatic Compromise
Allies Likely to Insist They
Reduce Fiun,e Force; Ma
cedOnia Urged as Buffer State
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, July 13.-Discusson of the
Adriatic question is now entering
conciliatory phase, it is believed. The
Italians evidently regret the Fiume dis
orders because they "overstepped the
mark" and are now willing to agree to
reasonable solution.
The Allied commission which will
inquire into the Fiume situation not
only will report the causes Of disorder
but also is expected to make a recon-
endation--probably that the Italian
military establishment there be mate
rally reduced.
An effort will be made to reach a set
tlement with Italy before terms for the
Bulgarian treaty are announced to the
arriving peace delegation, because the
treaty with Bulgaria is intimately con-
nected with the fate of the Adriatc, as
well as with the future of Turkey and
the entire Near East.
1t is alleged that "favors" to the
Greeks and Serbs prec.pitated the
Italian crisis. The future may see
Rome, Budapest and Sofia forming a
Syndicate Of discomfort" aggravating
the instability Of Central Europe.
why shouldn't the Macedonians have
the right to dispose of themselves ?" it
now is asked. The suggestion is put
forth that Macedonia be made a buffer
state as the best means of avoiding
jealousies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Three Die as Auto
Diues Into Lake
Brooklyn Man, Sister-i,,-
LatU and Her Son Lose
Lives Near Ossining

OSs1NING, N. Y, July 49,. Three
persons were drowned to-day when an
automobile driven by Mrs. Irene Ga
nong, of 780 Seventy-ninth Street,
Brooklyn, crashed through guard rail
and into Echo Lake, two miles from
this place. Those drowned were Mrs.
Ganong's husband, Ernest, who was en-
ployed by the Central Trust Company,
New York; his brothers wife, Mrs.
Wallace Ganong, of Lake Mahopac, and
her son, Kenneth, four years old.
The four were on their way from
Lake Mahopac to Brooklyn. Mr.. Ganong
drove until they were within a mile Of
the lake. when he surrendered the
wheel to his wife, saying he felt i'll. At
about $3.50 o'clock in the morning, as
the car approached curve on the lake
drive, Mr.. Ganong attempted to help
his wife swing the car around the turn.
In reaching for the wheel it is be-
lieved he showed the throttle further
open. At any rate, the car sprang
ahead at suddenly accelerated speed,
broke through the guard rail and rolled
down an embankment into the lake.
Mrs. Ganong and her husband both
extricated themselves from the auto
mobile as it entered the water. When
she reached shore, however, he had dis
appeared. He is believed to have lost
his life seeking to rescue Mrs. Wallace
Ganong and her boy, who had not man
aged to clear themselves of the ma
chine. None of the three bodies was
in the car when found.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Allies Refuse
To Talk Treaty
With Bella Kur,
No Discussion Until He Has
Carried Out Terms of the
Armisiice, Is Their Ulti-
nahum to the Premier

PARIS, July 13.-The Allied and as
sociated powers to-day Joined in
wireless message to Bella Kun, the Hun
garlan Communist Foreign Minister.
declaring that they Canr OF cn-ar int, a
discussion with min Until he has car
RED out the conditions Of the armlst;ce.
The Supreme Council in Paris on
FRIDAY discussed with Marshal Foch
and representatives of the Czech and
Jugo- Slav governments the question of
combined military action against the
hungarian Communist forces. The
Hungarlans have been slow in carving
out the terms Of The arm;stice which
resulted IN the Cza.l, Rumanian and
> Jugo-Slav armies stopping their ad-
vance on Budapest several weeks ago.
VIENNA, July II (By The Associated
Press)-The Hungarian Communists
are employing unusual means to out
wit the blockade of Hungary In order
to smuggle money out of Hungary with
which to buy contraband, the Com
munlsts are reported to be using air
planes and automobiles. SMUGGLING.
it is said, has developed into a fine
art along the Austro- Hungarian border
One of the solutions suggested here
for way out Of the present political
situation in Hungary is that Count
Michael Karolyi again assume the
presidency, which he surrendered to
the Communists several months ago
1t is said that Karolyi is the only
prominent man left in Hungary who
can steer middle course between all
parties.
However, it is understood Count
karoiyi is still stoutly opposed to the
Hungarian territorial changes adopted
by the peace conference, and would
not accept the leadership of the gov
ernment with the present boundaries
after having turned over the govern
ment to the Communists for that
reason.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Nine Generals
Sail for Home
On Aquitania
Liggett, Leader of Americas
First Army, Heads the
List, Including Dickman,
Nolan, Squier and Fisher
By Wilbur Forrest
NeW York Tribune
SnecinI CnhLe .Seruice


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BREST, July 13.-Nowhere in France
is the breaking up of the American
expeditionary forces more apparent
than it was here to-day.
There Is more Of the United States
army here to-day than at any time
since Brest became an American base
port. The liner Aquitania, which sails
to-day, carries more generals than any
other vessel which sailed during the
war, with the exception of an English
liner which carried General Pershing
and his staff to Liverpool more than
two years ago. There will be nine
aboard.
Heading the list of the homeward
bound tomorrow is Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett. who came to France
as a major general and eventually won
higher rank and fame as the leader of
Americas First Army. Soldiers and
sailors swung General Liggett's big
auto, with three stars ON the wind
shield, aboard the liner late yesterday.
Another passenger on the Aquitania
is Major General ]. T. Dickman, COM
mander of the American Army Of Oc-
cupation until he resigned to become
the senior member of the army board
studying the lessons learned from the
war. Another IS Brigadier General
Dennis E. Nolan, who came to Europe
as a major on Pershing's staff in June,
1917, and later became the head of the
Army Intelligence Service. esta ablishing
an enviable record.
Kept Tab on Enemy
1t was Nolan's department which
kept the American command SO ac-
curately informed of the enemy's
strength and movements, and made an
important contribution toward our mil
itary successes. Among many other
Offices Nolan held the position of head
of the American department of propa-
ganda and censorship. and he leaves
Europe carrying with him the kindliest
feelings of American correspondents,
with whom he co0perated closely and
intelligently.
Generals Lggett. Dckman and Nolan
will all report to the War Department
at Washington. Nolan is expected to
receive an appointment to the staff of
the War College.
Other passengers are Major General
Squier, chief of the Signal Corps
Brigadier Generals Fisher and Reese,
Continued os, neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Shipping Board
Grants lOP.C.
Pay Increase
Striking Seamen Not Salts.
fled With Terms Unless g.
Hour Day and Union De-
mands Also Are Included

The United States Shipping Board,
after an all-day conference at Wash
ington in an effort to settle the trou-
bles between the steamship owners and
striking seamen, announced its willing
ness yesterday to grant wage in
creases approximating 10 per cent to
employees of vessels operated by the
board from Atlantic and Gulf ports.
While the working conditions ac-
companying the wage award were not
made known. officials Of the seamen's
unions were emphatic in their state
ments that the wage grant alone would
not settle the strike. They pointed
out that unless the eight hour day and
the preferential employn ent of union
men as against non-union men are in
cluded in the award it differs little
from the offer of the American Steam
ship Association, which the unions con-
sidered unacceptable.
II can say almost with certainty"
commented G. II. Brown, secretary Of
the international Scamen's Association,
that the Shipping Boards offer will
be turned down by the workers to-
morrow unless the conditions of labor
Aauo .iiC C'b bHt-HOui udy ana lHe
preferential employment Of union men.
To Insist on Other Demands
From what l gather, the Shipping
Boards wage offer differs in no re-
spect from that of the private owners
connected with the American Steam
ship Association. The private owners
also offered US 10 per cent increase
with an eight hour day in port, but
refused to give preferential employ
"We were hopeful that the board
would be more liberal and by its de :
cision would bring matters to head.
feel, however. that the men will con-
slider the mere wage advance insult
fcient. They want an eight hour day
and know they will demand con-
sideration for their request for pref
erence in the employment of union
men.
"Howevcr, there will be no change in
the situation until the boards full de-
cision is made known. We expect to
hear from government officials soon"
The walkout Of the crews on Ameri-
can vessels arriving at Atlantic Coast
and Gulf ports, from Portland, Maine,
to Galveston, Texas, continued to
spread yesterday, large numbers Of
oilers, fremcn and water tenders
quitting az the vessels arrived.
Predicts $4,000 VIII Quit
Oscar Carlson. secretary Of the Ma
rine Fircmcn, Oilers and Water Ten
Continued ON ,1erf ru0a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Rumanian King Seeks
Wife for Crown Prince
Princess Yolanda of Italy Men
toned as Possible Choice
for Unhappy Heir

VIENNA, July II (By The Associated
Press king Ferdinand OF Rumania,
according to reports received here, is
endeavoring to find among the Euro
pean princesses wife for Crown
Prince Charles. Among those men
toned in this connection is Princess
Yolanda, eldest daughter of the King
of Italy.
Crown Prince Charles last Septen,-
ber married Miss Zyzis Lambrino witt
out the sanction of the King. He was
disciplined for his morganatic marriage
and it was reported at the time that
the Crown Prince said he would rather
lose his throne than give up his wife
A report received in Paris on June II
said the Grown Prince had shot himself
in the leg because his father insisted
on his leaving Rumania for six months
in an effort to forget his morganatic
wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
R-34 Safe in England; Flight Made in Is Hours;
Senate 81 to IS for Reservations to Peace Treat
Sunday a Fauorite Day
For 'Cross-Sea Flights

GUNDAY is not a day Of rest for
~ transatlantic flyers.
1t was a Sunday-May 1s-when
Hawker and Grieve started their
flight. A week later, on Sunday,
May 25, the news Of their rescue
was signalled from the tramp Mary,
which picked them up.
Raynham and Morgan, in their
Martinsyde, made an unsuccessful
attempt on a Sunday. Alcock and
Brown completed the first nonstop
flight between America and Europe
on Sunday, June Is. The R-34 ar
rived at Mineola on Sunday, July 8.
and reached England again early
yesterday Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Yacht Explosion Kills
Three of Engine Grew
Cause of Blast on The FLYER,
Anchored in Peconic Bay,
Is Unknown

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 1a.-An
explosion occurred on board The
Flyer, yacht anchored off the Ma
tional Golf Club dock on Peconic Bay
this afternoon. John r. Greene. whose
home is in Ridgewood, N. j., and Frank
Carhart, Of Sea Cliff, N. Y, were killed.
Daniel Hutchinson, of 1872 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn, was SO badly burned
by escaping steam that he died to-
night at the Southampton Hospital
The cause Of the explosion is un-
known.
The three men. one of whom was
chief engineer Of the yacht, and the
others assistant engineer and fireman,
were all in the boiler room when the
explosion occurred. Two died from
burns on the way to the hospital.
The yacht has been leased by Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Of Great
Neck. L. l.. but they were not on board
when the accident occurred The deck
and upper portions of the boat were
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Berlin Car Strike Ends

BERLIN, July 13 BY The Associated
Press. AS result of Intervention by
the Federation of Labor, settlement
of the transportation strike has been
effected. Traffic over subways and sur
face lines is expected to be resumed on
Monday. after suspension Of twelve
days
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

INSURE YOUR TITLES IN ALL REAL.
Estate Transactions NEW YORK
TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY Capi-
tai and Surplus &4000.000. 1875 Broadway
New York. 2oS Montague St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Continued ON page sic
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
AUiotors Predict
Sea Service Soon
Bigger Craft Capable Of
80 Knots in Any " cath
er Needed, They Assert

PULHAM, Norfolk, England, July is
(By The Associated Press Great
Britain's mammoth transatlantic air
pioneer. the dirigible R-34. arrived at
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Week Transactions the New York Stock Ex change

# las weeksr
sin
Mquonton
share ibedo 18th hstr | ~ WV
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Consolidated
Exchange

tomt OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended February Is, with The high
low and closing prices:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
THE NATION IS SAFE.

We picked up the Duluth Herald
yesterday, and as usual, found it
crowded with news<of the day.
One item told of the capture Of Bill
Carlisle, the bandit, who held up a
train.
And at the point Of "a persuador
persuaded the men, women and chill
dren TO give up nearly everything but
their shirts.
Another told of miser who starv-
ed to death in hurry rather than
have the profiteers perform the oper-i
alton at their leisure.
Still another told of bicycle riders
with strong legs and weak minds en-
gaging in a six day race.
And another told of foreign born
miners who had no use for the six
day idea.
They wanted fiye-day week with
no day to contain much work.
Another contained news of two.
roughneck fighters who are to ex-
change selections from their roper
torres.
With the winner getting more for
an hours work than President VIII
son gets in a year.
Another item told us that the /. w.
w. gang, who had been hollering for
followers, were getting lots of them.
Because they were just few hops
ahead of the police.
Still another item told Us that Hen
ry Ford was raising an awful fuss,
Because his successful opponent for
u. S. Senator had included the stumps
in his election figures.
And still another contained the
pleasing news that the taxes would be
higher than the spots on the sun next
year.
And we were wondering il the
country was going topsy turvey and
to the eternal bowwoWs,
When we noticed little fourlline
item tucked away IN o corner Of the
page.
Il was from International Falls and
read as follows:
Mrs. Magnus Hanson, mother OF
the two children burned TO death last
Wednesday, died Of her burns Sunday
at the hospital"
Then we changed our mind.
The country wasn't 30 bad after all.
Nearly everything else might 60
from bad to worse, but mother love
stood the test IS OF old.
Devotion, SELF sacrifice and heroism
are still in the hearts OF the mothers
OF America.
And no country need be afraid as
long as its mothers are made Of pure
gold. Taubette Region
-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17
By Alice Manning Dickey.


Holly in the window, turkey in the
oven, presents weighing down the
glittering tree, Christmas cheer In the
air.
Can't you make room for one more
guest in your Christmas heart espe-
cially If it happens to be little child
whose eyes are big and lonesome, and
whose little body looks as if it had
been hungry for good long time?
For just 10 cents you can feed the
hungry stomach of such child on
Christmas Day. For $500 you can
care for il for the whole of the Chris
mas month. And If you can dig down
in your Christmas pocket book and
pull out $36.50 all in one lump, you
can be godparent to a little boy or
girl for a whole year, being put In
touch with it through correspond
ence.
What kind of a child? Well, what
do you think about little ten year
old boy who for three years worked
every day from sunup to sundown,
saving UP branches of trees for fuel!
He must support one crippled leg
with huge stone while he worked.
One end of huge cross-cut saw was
pressed against his tiny chest, the
other braced against the ground, as
with outstretched arms he drew to-
ward him the branches which were
to make fuel and earn 40 cents week
for himself and an old grandfather.
Or how about a little six-year old
girl who, when the Germans carried
away every boy baby from her Town,
was thrown to the pavement by a.
burly German when she proved to be
a girl, She is permanently cripple
Her mother was taken away by the
war.
These are just two of the 5000, 900
French orphans of the war. They are
being taken care of now, but thou
sands of others are without help or
friendship. All are fatherless, many
have lost their mothers, either taken
away by the Germans, or dead from
exposure, privations, or in the bonn
bardment. The Fatherless Children
of France, an American organization
co operating with similar one in
France of which Marshal Joffre is the
head, is trying to furnish American
aid to the extent Of ten cents q day
per child, to add to the tiny pension
the French Government has been able
to grant orphans Of the war. Eye
cent contributed for child goes di-s
rectly to it. Not one penny is used
either in this country or in France for
any other purpose; the expenses of
's'Solie * are borne by generous
( friends.
Can't you add one of these children
to your Christmas list? Not only the
money but your friendship will mean
to such child new belief in the
Providence of God, new love and
thanl1fulness, and will help to wipe
out the memories of horror and suf-
fering and the unthinkable atrocities
which these children have witnessed.
To become "godparent" to child,
or to make a Christmas donation,
write to Mrs. Walter s. Brewster,
Chairman of the Special Campaign
Committee of this organization, who
will mail booklet Of translated Lett
ters from some of the little children
already helped, to anyone who will
send stamped, self addressed en-
velope of business size TO her at
Room 928, 40 S. Michigan Ave-, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-17

Here at this store I'VE have
special EChristmas service
women. It includes a large
lection Of the very finest m,
chandise---Hart Schafner& Ma
clothes, 0high gradel furnishin,
hats, shoes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-19

Hundreds Of Bargains will be brought forward
Thursday morning at O'clock; will be piled high on
tables and counters everywhere throughout this big
store. r. ,s:IHt W. 1#.5 .v,-: =: :."#*t' ..::
"a Your Judgment will say "Huy,' without any urg-
ing from us. s;..,.. .t..@& z.4~ -
Don't wait minute, if real money saving means
anything at all to you. ~. =.
While you wait and wonder, \other folks will be
here simply grabbing up the wonderful offers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. Dec. 23-Most leading Is
sues were somewhat lower at the stock
market opening today. u. S. Steel,
however. opened up y at 104k; u. r..
Stores. up u, at 91A, and American
Locomotive. up n at 96la; Anaconda
opened at 571a. unchanged: Alcohol, at
109, unchanged; Mexican Petroleum, at
216A, off u; Baldwin, at 1885, off u !;
Studebaker, at 1031s, unchanged; Re-
public Steel, at 111A, unchanged;
Reading, at 1914, off Y, and Union Pa
cific, at 1928, off "
With the exception of American Lo-
connective, Industrial Alcohol and
Transcontinental Oil, the list was dull
during the early trading. The first
two stocks advanced briskly but the
latter sold below 3S.
Declaration of an extra dividend of
" on Central Leather common put
that stock to 95 up / from the open
ing. As general thing, however, the
market showed little life around noon.
All the coppers advanced point or
more following declaration regular
dividends by Anaconda. Call money
jumped to IS per cent shortly before
2 o'clock. 1t is believed the high money
rates arc only TEMPORARY ana VIII ease
off toward the end of the week.
The market moved toward higher
levels during the last half hour. Mexi-
can Petroleum recovered points from
IT'S low and General Motors after SELL
ing at 1876 regained more than points.
American International was I'm demand.
International Paper was taken in fairly
large blocks around rs.
The market closed higher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
This Medicine Has Cured
Thousands It May
Cure You

Mr. =. r. England, a reliable citizen
- epartanburg. s. c.. makes the fol-
lowing statement: about ~ years
30 suffered with a severe spell of
malaria and afterward was much trou :
ond with rheumatism. l tried many
oeotee recommended for the rheu-
s.exiem but failed to get relief amount
~ g anything. I saw Number 40 For
The Blood Advertised and purchased a
1ottle ana found 80 much relief that
ave taken several bottles and am well
q the rheumatism. I keep Number 40
n the house all the time as I do not
wisn 70 pc without It," Number 40 Is
demanded in blood troubles from anv
cause. In chronic rheumtism, catarrh,
consumption. stomach and liver trou-
pies Under its use eczema and skin
diseases disappear. sore ulcers and
Dolls are caused to heal. Made by j.
c. Mendenhall, Evansyille. Ind "a
years druggist. Overland Pharmacy.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-23
DUNCAN DANCERS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM

1t was not a large, but 1t was a very
appreciative audience that saw the
Isadora Duncan dancers Monday night
at the Pinney theater, and heard
George Copeland's piano selections.
The two made a rarely beautiful offer
ing. Classic interpretive 0ancing is
not common here. and 1t would have
helped toward appreciative under
standing had a few words of explana-
tion been given on the program But
there was no mistaking the beauty of
the various expositions of moods.
Chopin's funeral march, depicted by
five sombre -robed figures and one
white-robed. was one distinctive fea-
tura. Strauss aud nahussv -nusabers
rendered by the pianist were very cor
daily received,