davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Unnaturalized Citizens Are
Taken i'm Drive on Bronx
Apartment; Butler
Among Those Captured
Preach Use of Bombs
Literature, Widely Distri-
buted, Advocates Over
throw of Government

An anarchist literature factory at
S64 Caldwell Avenue, The Bronx, pro-
ducing and distributing large quanti-
ties Of inaammatory matter in Eng
hsh, Russian and other languages, was
raided by members Of the police bomb
squad yesterday. Four men, all Firms,
who have not been naturalized, were
arrested under a section of the Penal
Code dealing with Criminal anarchy
They are charged with trying to in
o-fe the overthrow of the government
b. vlolence. Pamphlets urging the use
c. bombs, airplenes, submarines, dyna-
m.,e, sabotage and other means to
establish the supremacy OF the
pcoletariat were seized
One OF the men arrested, Martin
Tetola, Is butler. The others, Matti
Martins, aged thirty-hve; Michael Itey,
thirty-one, and Gustave Alonen, are
carpenters. They were preparing to
leave tho city when arrested. All four
have been under surveillance for sew
eral months. and tho detectives, Gegan,
Newman. Corelli and Cooper, Of tho
bomb squad, said tho raid was carried
OUT when 1t became apparent that the
--~~ SSNoHAS SS6A1S0At Va tQS WdICu
act upon them.
In addition to the large quantities
or anarchistfc literature, loaded re-
revolver was found.
The prisoners were arrested in q
Ave-room apartment, which the agent.
August Lauder, said had been rented
ahout three months ago by Martins
Lauder said at first the apartment was
occupied by two women, three men and
hoy whe Was supposed TO be son
q Martins, Five weeks ago the women
end the boy departed,
Then the Place became tho rendex-
ToNs for maay men visitors. In each
'oom we're stacks Of pamphlets en-.
Id "syndlcnllsm," by william Rlsto;
TIE Masses" "unlonlsm." "rhe Out.
COX for the Classes" and "Tho
!Nerator."
Eod membership cards OF tholl /. W.
". were found, Most Of the literature
'tps Ia Finnish.
A letter addressed to person named
Field, IN care Of Martins, was delivered
to the apartment by u postman while
tho raid was IN progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
W ashington Apollo gizes
To Abyssiniala Prince
Expressions of Regret Cabled
Because He Was Excluded
From New York Club
Special CorresDoudsnco

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. s.
Diplomatic expressions Of regret on
the part Of the State Department al
ready have sped after Prince Dediaz-
match Nadao, Abyssinian envoy to
the United States, because he was ex.
cluded from the National Democratic
Club on his visit to New York week
ago.
Moreover, the State Department is
endeavoring to learn who was respon-
sible for the doors Of the club against
the hlack-skinned son of the Abvs-
slnion empress, according to General
RI. II. Tonakayan, who was host to the
prince and his associates while in New
York
General Topakayan, Consul General
OF Persia, said to-day that he still was
convinced that the club incident was
the result of the eleventh hour dis
covery that the skin of the prince was
black, and not to a mistake in dates.
az had been explained by the club Of
ticials He said he brought the case
to the attention OF the State Depart
ment and an apology was wirelessed
to the prince in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Briefs

The Serbian Relief Committee of America
announced that contributions received last
week amounted to $S,622. The fund now
totals S5S4.500
Members of the Broadway Association
will meet at the Hotel Martinique at ~ 80
p. M, August 49, to vote on amendments
to the bylaws proposed by the board of
directors.
Cavalry Squadron A. of the New York
Guard, will assemble at Forty-fifth Street
and Vanderbilt Avenue this morning at 6 AS
small arms practice.
The steamer Carmania, placed at the dis
posal of the Women's Volunteer Corps hy
ITS It's owners, the White,Ga Corporation,
soldiers from the Fox Hills HospitaI ON
Staten Island on an excursion up the Mud
son.
=, Michael Ansbro ifty-seven of III St.
the Brooklyn Police Department. ended his
ufe by shot in the temple.
The Woman's Land Army had o6O girls
at work on the farms last month. This
numper f Is little more than half that called
ms was due to the shortage of funds neces-
sary 70 establish camps, nine of which were
opened during the season.
Lieutenant Colonel John A Cooner
iormer president of the Canadian press Az.
sociation. has been appointed special rem.
Teessentatlve res of the Canadian government in
inns inns country. prt He has opened an nforma-
Cooper for many years was editor oP'oI;e, ~ tna
Sanadian Magazine" He recruited and
IIaaneo p'aa battalion known as the CANADIAN
nHns' i"1H' which went to France in February
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Mrs. Cosby Is Refused
Decree OF Separation
Court Advises Her 10 Try 10
Ave ON Husbands Earnings;
Grges Reconciliation

Placing some of the responsiblity
.or her marital u4happiness on Mrs.
Virginia d. Cosby, Justice Giegerich
Yesterday denied her appeal for a seps-
ration from Captain Arthur F. Cosby,
former Rough Rider, lately chairman
oi TIE Military Training Camps Asso-
clation- and son OF the late Admiral
CaVlll Cosby. Mrs Cosby alleged her
husband was cruel and parsimonous
and would not permit her 70 have eggs
when she wanted them. She also COM
plained that he stinted her IN buying
other provisions. When the action was
brought IN 1917 Captain Cosby filed
counter claim for separation The
case came up in 1918 and was put over
year IN the hope that the couple
WoUio become reconciled Captain
Cosoy withdrew ms counter claim and
Mrs. Cosby's action was tried.
I do not Think said Justice Gieger-
ich, that the plaintiff is free from re-
sponslbihty. Indeed. 7 am not con-
vlnced that she IS not chiefly respon-
sible for her domestic troubles. She
was reared in luxury, but after her
fathers death his estate was lost, so
that she has been dependent upon the
earnings Of her husband
Justice Giegerich said the earnings
OF Captain Cosby We're Aot always suf-
hclent to get his wife all the things
she needed, and al one time he was
heavily II debt. But, according 10 the
courts findings. he always did The best
ne could IN supporting his family. The
justice added that Mrs. Cosby "must
recognize the stern realities and be-
come reconciled u getting along on
her husbands earnings Justice Gle
serlch sald he could see no reason why
the couple should not become recon-
clled and expressed the hope they
would.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Shopmen's Strike Reduce.
Service on Lines and Nex
Curtai'ments Are Due To-
Day, Officials Decl.,.
Freight Still Piling Tn
Embargo, Except for Food
and Ice, Will Be Con.
tinued until Adjustmen,

Traffic on the New York ~.
Haven and Hartford Railroad and ~.
central New England lines was A..
rupted yesterday as a result ~ -.
strike of between 1000 and sooo .s
men.
Freight shipments, on which an ~,
barge has been placed, piled un q, -.
Harlem River yard and the Camnh.,,
Hall yard, near Poughkeepsie. one =.
the principal gateways for eastvs,a
bound freight. At the Offices Of -.
New Haven road it was said -.
freight embargo was having the da
sired effect OF enabling quick hand,;r.
OF foodstufs, milk, ice and shinmen.s
OF immediate necessity. The embsr.s
Will be continued. it was said. az Ion.
as the strike continues. s
Commuters between New York s,s
Bridgeport encountered unusual row s
gestlon and delay last night. Eiehtsa,
trains running out Of the Grand Csr
tral terminal were cancelled. and no.;c.
was posted that eight more trs;r.
originating and Terminating At NJ
Rochelle will be taken of beginn;n,
to-day.
Commuters Jam Trains
Every outgoing accommodation trs;,
was jammed with passengers. onIv
limited number of sleepers were ~.
tached to the Ills p. m. and midnipht
trans for Boston. The White Nom.
tain and Bar Harhor eynrasso. -
up entirely OF day coaches left a,
usual at 7 and 7.3o p. m.
At the Van Nest shops Of the New
Haven in The Bronx it was said tha,
$50 men who quit work Wednesday had
not returned to work
Forty-three tinsmiths er~aloved i,
the Maintenance of Way Department az
bridgeport Joined the strikers yester.
day.
Trains Discontinued
The following New Haven trains will
not run until further notice:
Leaving
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
I, III. Bethel FLAMES War
For Poor Phone Service
Nice-President Says Operators
Get 8 Per Gent of Num-
ben Wrong

F. H. Bethel, vice president of the
New York Telephone Company, at a
hearing yesterday before the Public
Service Commission on complaints of
telephone subscribers, reiterated his
statement that the war was responsible
for the poor service.
Not only did the war increase the
business OF the company, he explained,
but at least 10 per cent of the orgaui-
cations operators left it's employ to
take better jobs. He admitted that 6
per cent of the numbers called by
operators were incorrect, but said that
part Of the blame for that rested upon
subscribers who did not speak dis-
tinctly.
Stewart Browne, of the United Rea!
Estate Owners Association, one of the
complanants, charged that the com
pany was not paying proper wages and
that often the girls were making wrong
connections deliberately.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Hotorist and Truckman
Held for Death of Woman

Roland {. Johnson. 7. " G. A. sec
retary at Camp Mills, and Arthur Hess
Ter, of 300 Steinway Avenue, Long lsi'
and City, were arranged yesterday De-
fore Magistrate Doyle in the Long Isl.
and City police court on charge OF
homicide.
They were charged with having killed
Mrs. Margaret Nolan, sixty-nine yes's
old, of 202 Newtown Road, when tns
truck driven by Johnson, colliding WIN
the autom obile driven by Hessier, wss s
thrown onto the sidewalk. where VIZ
aged woman was walking. They %eiI
held for the grand jury in $500 pA''
eacn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
A Soldier Says
HARRY NEWMAN, serving his fourth

HARRY NEWMAN, serving his fourth
III enlistment in the army, comes
from family Of fighters. His father
was in the service for thirty years. and
his brother saw service with the for
mer seth Regiment. At present Pri-
vate Newman is attached to recruit
ing unit stationed at the Brooklyn
Bridge.
This B. R. T. strike has crippled
even our business" he says. Most of
those we enlisted we're Brooklynites.
We used to average eight to ten re-
that figure"
AS soon as his present enlistment ex-
pires this soldier says he is going to
sign up for another "hitch."
'"rhe army has got me, and I can't
stay away from it," he added. ~ like
it too we'll"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Two Boys Are Drowned
AT Rockaway Beach
One Dies With Help Near;
Other as Companions

Two boys were carried out from
Rockaway Beach yesterday by the un-
dertow, aud drowned One of them
was Morris Simon, an inmate of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. in bathing
with other boys from the institution.
He sank in sight of his companions
His body was washed upon the beach
The other boy was Morris Korban.
ten, of Newark, N. j., spending vaca
ton with his family at Rockawav
Beach. At the foot of Eighty-fourth
Street korban was drowned while a
life guard was swimming toward him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
TUsTICE GIEGERICH dismissed yes-

JUSTICE GIEGERICH dismissed yes
" terday the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Audrey Hammond Bay, of Bal
timore and Garden City, against Lieu
tenant James Holmes Bay, of the Army
Aviation Corps. The defendant de-
MED the wife's charges and set up q
defense of connivance and procure
ment. Justice Gieger.ch refused to
accept the evidence of detective
named Thurman, employed by Mrs.
Bay.
The testimony showed that Thur
man and another detective named Hep
bron went to Texas, where Lieutenant
Bay was in the service, and after
scrap:ng up an acquaintance with him,
introduced him to several women.
Ihen, during an excursion to Mineral
wells, Ten, they sought to compromise
him. Lieutenant Bay. on the other
hand, suspected Thurman and Hep
bron Of being engaged in spreading
some sort of German propaganda, and
communicated his suspicion to his su-
perior officer. who instructed the lieu
tenant to watch the two men. He SAID
this accounted for his being SO much
in their company. The Officer corrobo
rated the story told by Lieutenant
Bay.
"a professional detective" said JUS
tee Giegerich. "leaves the person un-
der surveillance to his own course
Thurman did things calculated to in
fiuene the defendant to do the act
charged in the complaint"
MRS: PHYLLIS MCDONALD, of 40
lvA West End Avenue, a daughter of
Magistrate R. r. flanagan, of Detroit.
was fined So in Traffic Court yesterday
for operating an automobile without a
license and making wrong turn in
Central Park.
Magistrate flanagan was in court
with his daughter and told Magistrate
". Bruce Cobb that he wanted to study
New York Traffic Court operations.
/ AWRENCE EROWSKI, who said he
- had no home, climbed the stairs
at 230 Fifth Avenue last night to room
1880, opened the door and walked in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Seeks Film Fee on Caruso
Suit Asks $1,000 for Aiding
Movie Man to Get Tenor

Robert f. Johnstone, concert man
ager' filed suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday to recover $4,000 from Julius
Steger for bringing about the moving
picture appearance of Enrico Caruso
tombstone said Steger came to him on
April !, 1918, saying he represented
cinema interests that would like TO
engage Caruse. tombstone having
troduced Steger to the tenor. and HE
moving picture engagement followed
The plaintiff says that since then
Steger has received $4,000 in commits
sions which should have gone to him
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Willcox's Loyalty Not
Questioned, Says Palmer
Attorney General Testifies Be-
fore Senators Considering
His Own Nomination
NeaD York Tribune
Wash iNGton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga. Mitchell
Palmer denied to-day before The Sen
ate Judiciary sub-committe consider
ing his nomination to be Attorney Gen
eral that he ever reflected upon the
loyalty of William G. Wilcox, former
director Of the International Insurance
Company of New York.
Mr.. Wilcox, who preceded Mr..
Palmer on the stand, said his loyalty
had been unjustly called into question
by Mr.. Palmer.
Robert McCarter, former Attorney
General of the State of New Jersey
and Eugene Thayer, of the Chase Sc
curities Corporation, of New York, tele-
graphed they did not wish to appear
before the committee to answer
charges made by Mr.. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Your Town

NEW YORK'S 1872 ambulances last
year answered more. than $4,000
calls. The city is divided into thirty
one zones. in each of which certain
hospitals respond to calls. In case of
need additional ambulances are sent
from the other territories. This work
is under the direction and supervision
of the Board Of Ambulance Service,
There are forty hospitals under the
control of this body, twenty-nine of
which are private
Each hospital formerly received
$500 annually for the maintenance
Of each of its large ambulances. This
has recently been increased to $4,000
But even so the hospitals run these
machines at considerable loss.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
S4OO, 600, 600 Army
Stock Sold 10 France
u. s. Gives Long Time Credit
to Relieve Nation of Present
High Exchange

PARIS, August 8.-An agreement for
the sale Of American army stocks in
France for $400000,0 900 was signed yes
terday, says Marcel Hutin in the echo
de Paris
He declares that arrangements were
made for a long time credit so France
will not have to bear the high rate of
exchange which prevails at present
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Bronx Boys Killed
One Crushed by Rolling Pipe;
Other Falls From Window

Two boys, each eight years old, were
killed last night.
several hundred pounds, at 170th Street
and Third Avenue, The Bronx. scat
tered when the pipe got out of control,
but Jerome Weiner, of 3710 Third Ave
nue.. was crushed to death.
Morris Stenzino was killed when he
fell from the window OF his homo cn
ihe fourth floor Of 5000 Third A-'e.. :.
The Bronx. He struck a passcrhy and
~0c'ed him down. but Che man was
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Haminerstein viii Filed:
Estate Goes to Widow

The will of Oscar Hammerstein,
drawn February 81, 1918, was filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday. The
will is less than page long.
Mr.. Hammerstein's estate is formally
valued in the probate petition at more
than $4,000" in real estate and "more
than $4,000 in personal property He
left all to his widow, Mrs. Emma Swift
Hammerstein.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Higher Baggage Charges
Granted Transfer Companies

Deputy Public Service Commissioners
Glennon yesterday issued orders per-
mitting the New York Transfer Com
pany and the Westcott Express Com
pany, who do considerable business in
handling baggage. to increase their
rates from 25 to 80 cents for the han
ding of each piece of baggage in the
city. Evidence was introduced tending
to show. that their income had fallen
below the cost of operation steadily
during the last few months. The or,
ders become effective August Is, and
cease May 81. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
100 Paterson Mills Give
In to- Demands of Workers

PATERSON. N. j., Aug. 8.--One nun
dred mills, employing 5000 operatives
have yielded to union demands for
forty-four hour week and II pc.
cent increase in wages, according 70 !
statement issued by the Amalgsns'e'
Textile Workers. =.
Union officials left this afternoon ~
attend q meeting of the emergens'
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Calder Boom Rrumored
D. $. Senator Suggested for
Nice-President Next Year

United States Senator William NJ
Calder. according to "The Brooklyn
Citizen may be a candidate next year
for the Republican nomination for
Vice President. "The Citi,en" is Dem
ocratic in politics. "The Citizen" has
discovered talk in inner G.. o. P
circles" of ticket. the head of which
is to be United States Senator John
IN. Of California.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

When a porter came and found him he
was about ready for bed
The porter told him he was not in
bedroom, but in a room occupied by
the Industrial Commission. Erowski
told the porter he was mistaken and
took off his socks. The porter called
a policeman, who had Erowski removed
to Bellevue Hospital for observation
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Actors Keep
9 Theatres
Dark;3 Open

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

blance to the original "Monte Cristo,
jr." Among those who had gone on
strike were Bill and Gordon Dooley,
Chic Sale, the Watson sisters, Sidney
Jarvis and Tom Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

The Serbian Relief Committee of America
announced that contributions received last
week amounted to $S,622. The fund now
totals s5S4,500
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

Nv 0 sections.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-14

School frocks. or everyday frocks,
for the younger misses spring and
summer Quitting make their appear
ance very early in the year. Along
with '.white sales come the sales of
new cotton dress goods. Including
chambrays and ginghams. batiste and
voiles that figure so prominently in
children's clothes.
There Is world Of pretty, practical
ready-made dresses for little girls.
tastefully designed and well made. TO
be had at very reasonable prices. when
one considers the high wages that are
paid for labor. This labor charge Il
saved when everyday dresses are made
at home. Only the home dressmaker
can decide whether the saving Il
enough to be worth while or not. The
ehambray frock at the left Of the pie
ture shown above presents very few
difficulties to the average needlewom-
an II is a onepiece affair. having q
v-shaped neck cut higher than COR
grown-ups. The elbow sleeves are
bound With white and 30 Is the belt
and the bands that provide decoration
TOR the body Of the dress. Three rows
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-14

Capes and eapellke wraps for spring
have invaded the realm of fashion In
great force. This bespeaks much prepa-
ration on the part of designers, since
the variety of these garments is won.
derful, and leads us to believe that
vogue for capes is so well started that
Its growth is sure. 1t really began
with the magnificent fur nantes and
capes and big envelOping wraps with
which women consoled themselves
when quiet dressing for patriotic rea-
sons was the vogue. Furs are not
considered an extravaganza they out
last seasons and wars, and they were
never more sumptuous or magnificent
than they were this fall-just before
the signing of the armistice. Their
position was further strengthened by
the seal of approval which Paris has
set on handsome wraps of black satin,
fur-trimmed, and on Others that are
combinations of fur and silk.
All through the fashions of the pass
ing season there has run the idea of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-14
PREDICTS AMERICA
soon FREE OF TICK
HEAD OF cATTLEMENs AsSocl.
ALTON OUTLINES NEEDS OF
THE INDUSTRY.
BANKS TO HELP CATTLE MEN
Great Strides In Cattle Raising Over
the South Is Predicted Within
the Next Few Years--Live
WirO News In Brief.

New 0rleans.-"America will be free
from the cattle tick menace by 1926
and Louisiana will be free by Dec. l.
1919, If live stock men follow the pro
gra mlaid down by the department OF
agriculture declared DR.. John H.
Mohler, chief of the departments bu-
reau of animal industry, on his arrival
here to attend the Southern Cattle
mems association convention.
"The south's livestock business is in
its swaddling clothes" Fred Fl. Jones
OF Alabama, president of the Southern
Cattlemen's association, said. "But
hereafter the southern bank will be
forced to recognize the industry with
cotton as a basis for loans"
President Jones, here to preside at
the seventh annual convention Of the
association, declared that. even now,
southern cattle collateral are better
than cotton.
He predicted great strides In cattle
raising in the south within the next
few years. "The south, as cattle
producing region. will come into its
own" he said, when the cattle tick
has been thoroughly exterminated."
ways and means or killing the cat
tie parasite throughout Dixie will be
discussed and made by the conven.
ton.
ut is now safe to bring blooded
stock into the south where statewide
compulsory tick dipping laws have
been passed and are being enforced.
"All southern states must fall In
line. Dixie, as cattle raising religion,
should be second to none.
"The south is adapted in every way
to rank as the foremost cattle produc-
ing region. And it will. We realize
now, as never before, our possibilities.
The southern live stock man of today,
owning herd of 100 selected stock
and three blooded bulls, is Weather
than the oldtime Texas cattle kings
with uncopnted longhorn herds
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-02-14

Paris.-Colonel Barclacy Parsons, q.
s. A., who. with General McKinstry, Is
making an Investigation Of damage
done TO the Belgian railroads. confirms
the decision OF the Allies that Belgium
should be the first country TO receive
an. indemnity from Germany.