davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Glass Resignation
Is Made Public
BY the Treasury
Se"~es",v MAJ ~ NV tn T~r-n
Sect in Il. s. Senate TIL
Orening of Next Session
cot Congress, December l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.~--The for
nal resignation Of Carter GAS as
Secretary of the Treasury, together
18th letter from President Wilson.
r~~i-- HIM t. ncccnt anpointrc-t as
United States Senator from Virginia,
vas made public tonight by tho
Treasury. There was no intimation az
n when Mr.. Glass would leave the
Treasury, but it was understood 10
~roh"b'y would not be~in his duties
20 Senator until the opening of the
ext session of Congress-. December l.
In advising the President of me
'onder from Governor Davis of Vr-
mia Mr. Glass said he regarded the
prominent as mark of confidence
ut that he folt his first duties were
the Adm nistration.
Hence. If il is your Judgment
that I would better remain at my
post in tie Tr"a urv, you may be
sure / am quite prepared cheer
ter sad. "Converse'y, if it would
seem to YOU advisable, in all the
circum stances, for me to take SER
vice again in the leg 'slative branch
of the government, would desire
to accent the honor which Govern
or Davis has been pleased to Of
fer me-"
The President wrote Ny. Glass as
follows:
at was most thouohtful and gen
ercus of you to consult my dos~es in
the natter Of your selection by Gov
ernor Davis for the Senatorshp from
Virginia 'rft vacant hv the death Of
Senator Martin. OF course Won must
accent tho appointment. Whila your
w'thd~""-"l from, the Administration
as a Cabinet officer is matter of
deep regret to mo and TO your assist
ants. feel tat your fine ability may
again be utilized AS mer' bar Of the
Senate. in advancing the interests of
the nation end the Administration in
that great forum
mo President has had q more
loyal. a more devoted. or . more re-
sourceeul friend than YOU hove been
to mo. Your work as chairman of
the Barking and Currency Corrnit-
tee Of tho House Of Reores an+atives
in connection with the establishment
Of the Federal Reserve act cod yNur
stout support Of the Administration
At every turn WI lie member of the
House c"used us to rely upon you
in evc~v emergency
"While your occurancv Of tho Of
fee o. S""rN+arv Of th" Treasury has
been brief the administration Of is
affairs under your euidarca has
moved 70 ward t. the h'rhnst levels
Of o"c;ercv md high devotion to the
public interest
Governor nnv's his honorod the
cd state Of VIRGINIA by paying t~ib:
ute to so DIS guishnd son We
shall watch your career in the Sem
ate with affectionate interest and
admiration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
MRS. LANE B. CoRTELYor

Mrs. Jane Bergen Cortelyou ninety.
widow Of Peter L. Cortelyou one OF
the oldest residents Of Brook yn and
q member of family that setf ed on
Long Is and in 1882 died last Satur-
day at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Water C Bum, Shrewsbury.
n. j. She was born in the town of
New Utrecht, daughter Of the late
Teunis G. Bergen and Elizabeth Van
Brung Bergen. Her father was a mem
Der of the 38th Congress and was
prominent in the civic affairs of New
Utrecht. Her husband, Peter L. Cor
te'you, was farmer in Flatbush and
Bay Ridge. Mrs. Cortelyou is sur
vived by two sons, daughter, SIX
grandchildren and four great grand
chi drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
CHARLES A. JENNY

Char es A bert Jenney, seventy light
an authority on fire Insurance stats
ties, died Monday at his home % Nc
borough street, Brooklyn. He was
born in New Bedford, Mass, and
scrved in the Civil War as member
Of the 58th Massach sets Vo untecrs
He was con m ssary OF the T. S. Army
Hospital at NJ Montpelier, VT. from 1852
1894. After the war Mr.. Jenney be-
eme secretary of the National Board
Fire Insurance Underwriters and
vas special agent of the tenth and
leverth census on insurance statistics
later he was elected pres dent Of the
Underwriters Printing ard Publishing
omHaEy and became editor of the
Weekly Underwriter, from which he
retired in 1915.
Mr.. Jenney was member of the
american Statistical Society. the Roya
Statistical Society of Eng end. the
american Academy Of Pc itcal and 50
cia Science the American Trade Press
Association the New York Press c 'ub,
the New England Society and the Once
a-iear Club. lie is survived by h s
second Wife Mrs. Susan Bergen Jen-
ney, whom he married in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Losses of Page Baggage, Valued
At $4,000. To BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON Nov. 1s.-An inves-
tigation of the loss of considerably e
Quantity of household goods and bag
gage shipped from Rome by Thomas
Nelson Page American Ambasea dor to
italy, was ordered to-day by Chairman
Payne of the Shipping Board The
principal purpose Of the inquiry is to
establish whether the goods were lost
on Shipping Board vessels or on
rains.
MIR. Page reported that the goods
missing were valued at $4,000. but it
was said at the Shipping Board Offices
that he gave no detailed list other than
ne trunk CONTAINING number Of
lresses belonging to Mrs. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Ca:holics Likely Hare
Va :NritN ~ BELGIUM,

BRUSSELS Nov 1S-Complete cleo
ton returns will not be avail be until
Wednesday. According to present in
die lions, however the CHI mber viii
prob by include eighty Cntho ios. sixty
five Socialists and thir .y-.ive LIB rails.
1t is expected King A b TT will APP
point a nev Premier on Thur-d'y bat
it is considered unlikely Cabinet to
t'ke the place Of the one which rendered
its res gnlt:on list week will be DE-
mite Y cons itutcd before the end of the
mon owing to the uncertain attitude
OF the Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Obituary
FREDERICK II. ALLEN

SpcciGt C0rrcsp t-icncs
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 10 + ed
erick H. Al en-, thisyt-seven, a ascend
f ono Of the oldest fami les Of
this town died at his home in Mason
Street this morning Of typhoid fever
and pneumonia. Mr.. Allen was a bur
es o. this borough from 1910 to 1914,
and in 1915 he was elected borough
clerk and treasurer. which Office he
teld until the time Of his death. He
was a member of Greenwich Lodge No.
1880, B. P. o. Elks. and was recognized
as one Of tie best bowlers in this
vicinity being a former member of
the State Bowling League. His father,
he ate Sa,- uel Allen, was a former
warden of the borough.
Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife,
who,wa- Miss Emma VAIL; his mother,
Mre. La Pointa; n son and brother,
II. w. Alien. TIE body will lie in state
at the Allen home Thursday evening,
and the funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at | o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
ADVERT SEMENT
That Empty Vase
By DR.. B-RTHOLD A. BAER
I'm some ones home is an empty chair.

'In some ones home is an empty chair.
In nearly every home is empty vase.
Does that latter not suggest loneliness, de-
sire unfultiled something wantingo
GU enter the room, you look around-there is
something missing; you feel it, though you do not
realize what it is.
place b DOM in that vase single flower and
your eye is attracted the minute you enter.
November is the month OF Orchids Chrysanthe-
NUNS and American Beauties.
November too, is the month of THANKSGIVING
thanksgiving and howers-what a happy COM
bination."
1t was the lady in charge Of ''Roseland" Camp
bells Floral Shop, Broadway at Seth Street. that
spoke to me-
"A flower to some means quletude, peace of mind"
she contlnued; to others 1T means happiness. To
1t leans joy, to others it means tears have
heard women cry when the Pastoral Symphony was
rendered by master hands. l saw others in exalted
JOY.
look at this corsage bouquet Of Orchids-is it not
exquisite! 1t Will adorn bridal gown
These American Beauties VIII be enioved bv a
young mother
These forty punches of violets will be worn BY
the LADIES OF the Club at their month";, re-
union while the boutonneres. the White Ponn n
Chrysanthemunls, Tor the men who have been
invited as the ladies' guests
over here Is the table decoraton-artistic. YOU
designers Of this City ~
Il notice you admire the Opheia Rose in that
long thin vase. 1t VIII adorn the table in Mrs Ms
reception room. We are senljno tbere a,,or,- i
snge flower Just one flower But the iov t brngs
and the eyes it makes gov! l wish could fiji every
empty vase IN every home would be bringing hann-
ness to many empty hearts, 'F
TOO bad you are not located in San Francisco ~
else would have you deliver flowers for mo +hora
on Thanksgiving Day, | said ~
u we deliver flowers everywhere" she answered
Tive me your order and tomorrow norninp tho cbo;o
est OF fresh flowers shall be delivered to anv addas
IN any city OF this greatest of all Countries And
your message Will accompany your gift. That's
Campbell Service, she added smilinglv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Premier N;tti Carries
Entire List to Victory

ROME. Nov. 1S.-Francesco NTH,
TIE Premier, ard the other candid +es
on lis list in lis rr7virce were elected
almost unanimously in the election Of
N'lrday for seats in tho Chamber of
Deputies. Premier Nitti was a candi-
date in tie Pr'virce of Potenza.
The "Mossacero" predicts that t.
C"tnoiic ard Sccialist rites win eac
Rave mNre than 100 seats in the ne
Gran Der.
Socialist candidates are loading i,
Rome. Tnrin. Milan. Florence, Ancor,
md Parma, but are in the minority,
in Southern Italy and in the rur~'
districts. The election OF Lie tenar
Commander Rizzo at F'iume seems Ger
tain
Few disorders have been repor cd to
the government, and none was con-
sidered grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Descent Upon lara Swells
Forces to $4,000, Amply
Supplied With Food and
Il All Sorts of Equipment
Commanders Say Entire
Divisions Will Join the
Movement Into Istria

,FIUME. Nov. 1S (By The Associated
Press. d'Annunzio's recent
stroke in Dalmatia executed in his
descent upon cara, has augmented his
land and sea forces to such an extent
that they are. now. estimated to num-
Der so ao0smen.
The italian forces of occupation in
Dalmatia comprise an army corps. with
one division at cara and another at
Sch nico. All these troops arc now
Registered under d'Annunzio's banners
and are said to have ample supplies
and ali sorts Of equipment assuring
them subsistence for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
CAPT. ROBERT II. F1TzHUGH

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov 1e.-Capt.
Robert Hunter Ftzhugh. eighty three.
the last surviving member or the staff
Of Gen. Robert +. Lee died Monday
night at his home here. He was il
for many II onths
Captain Fitzhugh was born in Caro-
lima ounty. Va. near Port Royal. He
enlisted in the Confederate Army and
served two years, during which time he
was captured twice. but exchanged by
the Union army. He then joined Cen
eral Lees staff with the rank of cap
tain. After the war Captain Fitzhugh
came to New York and devoted him +
to raising money for use in eievating
the negro. He was widely known in
New York. where he was a friend Of
j. ?. Morgan, the late Andrew Car
negle and John u. Rockefc Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

The Republican Left gained SO seats,
the Radicals lost 7, the Radical Social
lists lost 81. the Republican Socialist
lost 7, the Unified Socialists los; 81.
the Progressives gained 76. the LAC
ton Liberale Group gained 42. the Con-
servativcs neither gained nor lost. OF
those elected $50 have not before held
seats in the Chamber. Total loss OF all
Socialists 1923.
Louis Barthou, former Premier, was
elected, as was also the Marquis de
Cham brun.
The Catholics sent two priests to
the Chamber, to keep company with
Able Lemire. They are Able Wetterle,
Upper Rhine, and Able Muller, Lower
Rhine. The Protestant pastor Altorf-
fer was returned in the Lower Rhine,
All the visitors were brought down,
except Captain Heurteaux and Captain
Rene Fonck, both of whom were
elected, the latter by narrow margin.
All the newspapers hail the result Of
the elections as triumph of law and
order over Bolshev.sm, excepting the
Socialist papers, which adopt sullen
and bitter tone.
Henry Franklin Bouillon, Jean Lon
guet, Charles Channel and Pierre
Renaudel, the most determined enemies
of M. c emenceau and ratification of
peace. have been defeated.
"LHomme Libre," commenting on
the elections, says: "And now let us
go to work"
lie no de Paris says: "An ad-
mirable, glorious day for law aud
order"
The Figaro sa. s: "Boshevism is
crushed'
"GauloisH says: "a triumph of or
der as against anarchy"
"L'Action Franchise" says: at is a
vr4- g at'~ral "'+a'itv'
While some Paris newspapers. in
AS far as can be judged by resu Is
now known, the elections just Re ID
were the most conservative since the
Notiona AS -emb y of 1871 was ected.
Premier Clemenceau will leave to-
morrow for his hon 9 in the Vendee.
whore he will spend several days rest
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Jamaica Doc!Smen Strike

KINGSTON. Jam aica, Nov. 1S-Thc
y ngshoremen have gore On strike TOY
'omand ?n increase of 100 per cent in
wages. The steamer Nevis'an. fr0r
liverpool. has beer unab'e to un'oad
roods consigned to X g ton and may
have to proceNd to New Orleans to
'irch~~-o ho~ Gorge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
BIRTHS

BELL--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell announce
the birth of q son at Mateck Hospital,
Nov. u, 1919, Longmeadow Farm. Nor
folk. Mass.
FRANKEL---Mr. and Mrs. Thi Frankel, Of
S71 Fox st. Bronx. announce the birth OF
son at Lemon Hill Hospital on Nov. 10.
FRIEDMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. a. Friedman.
40 St. Nicholas Terrace. daughter.
SABORIDO-To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sabo-
rdo. Of $40 West Hist st., New York. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Haig Plans to Retire
London Paper Says Field Mar
shall Will Resign Post

LONDON, Nov. 18-The Earl Of
Bemersyde Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Uaiel intends to retirc as commander
Of the home forces after the abolition
Of British general headquarters. &C.
cording to THE G. ODE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

sixty three years ago and wee 'u-
Gated at the Cambridge Latin School
and Boston University School Of Tech
nology lie WAS a preacher and lee
turer from 1881 to 1903, and in that
year he was appointed consul at Berne,
where he remained for three years.
when he was sent to Stuttgart When
the United States entered the war Mr..
Higgins left Stuttgart and was ap-
pointed consul at Bahia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
EDWARD HIGGINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.--The State
Department was advised to day Of the
death yesterday of Edward Higgins. OF
Melrose, Mass, United States Consul
at bahia. Brazil. Vice Consul White
has taken charge Of the consu'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
French Socialists
Lose l29 Seats i'm
House of Deputies
''Bolsllevism Is Crushed"
Say Paris Newspapers;
Election Is Probably Most
Conservative Since 1871

PARIS, Nov. 18.--Complete returns
of Sundays voting in the elections for
seats in the Chamber of Deputies have
been received from $50 constituencies.
The figures show the following re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

Slee~'r~ Sickness Spreads
WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 1s.-The
thirteenth case of sleeping sickness
here was reported to the health au-
thorities to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Hospital Fund $l0l,G73.25

Additional contributions of S76,-
20 brought the United Hospital
Fund campaign total to s19l 973.25
Yesterday F'urd officials believe this
is at least 500 900 below the real total,
as many teams are known to have
'ubscr ptions that have not been re-
ported.
With only ore week to raise q mini
mum of Si.oooOOO with real goal
Of $4,000 900 to meet the deficit in
CURED By the forty-six member hos
pitfalls in giving free treatment to the
heedy the workers intend to increase
heir pace to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

ADVERT SEMENT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
At THE PINNEY,

On April 81 and 20 Pollyanna, the
glad girl, will be here to greet all who
would learn the game Of being happy.
The flesh and blood Pollyanna will
take you by the hand and show you
the way, so that the wine of laughter
will shine in your face, and the world
will look like an old friend who has
not been understood. How will she
do this? you ask. Well, you know
the story of the book which has spread
gladness around the world like the
sun. The play puts before you Polly
anna and her friends in flesh and
blood. adding the human touch of
voice and manner. and thereby kind
ling the greater interest Of real life.
After you meet her the world won't
look SO bad. and you will be glad. You
will leave the theater with a happier
heart than you have known In a sheaf
Of days, and you will want others to
share your gladness and feel the mag
ical influence of this wonderful girl.
None Of us is SO well off that the glad
spirit and guidance of the living Polly
anna cannot lead him into greater
happiness, and produce kindlier
thoughts and feelings than he knew
before he met her. Come to the Pin.
ney theater next Monday night and
welcome the glad girl who has brought
so much happiness into tho world. 1t
will be great event. and give you a
sinking fund Of joyful thoughts that
will never exhaust.
"Pollyanna" is a play Of brightness
and gladness that brings a message
Of optimism to every auditor is being
sent here by Klaw &, Erlanger and
George c. Tyler with a company of
competent players.
Viola Harper leads the cast and
those prominent in her support are
George Alison, Herbert Fortier, Wini-
fred Hanley. Blanche Douglas, Master
Billy Blaisdell, Frederick Carlton, Jack
Morton and others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
second on the state of tho union short !.
~ afterward. has not been decided.
THEN PLEA TO PEOPLE

ly afterward. has not been decided
THEN PLEA TO PEOPLE
1t appears likely he will deliver both
at the same time. as department
heads - Secretaries Baker, Daniels.
Lane and Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board-have promised to hav.
proposals for the army, navy, interior
and merchant marine programs, res
pectively, ready when congress, "a.
convenes.
Immediately after delivering his
message to congress. the preseid.nt
plans now to 90 to the country d,r.ct
and appeal for ratification OF the trea.
ty. including the league of nations COW
enant.
This trip as now contemplated will
embrace tur that promises tn ex-
tend to the west coast and cover mar
ticularly those states which have sent
to the senate men who are opposing or
are lukewarm on the league proposi-
ton.
LEFT TO CONGRESS.
AS for domestic egislation-army.
navy, shipping. wire and railroad con-
trol-the president is expected to
leave it to congress" In his last
message he stated that if congress did
not offer some solution of the railroad
problem he would presently" have to
return the roads to their private own
ers.
1t Is known the president has felt.
with Republicans in power, the best
course would be to give them vast
freedom In working out their own
solutions of the domestic problems.
The country would then be able to
judge which party best handled legis-
lation while In power.
In addition to the tangled skein of
wire and railroad control the presi-
dent will have the war time prohibi-
ton bugaboo on his shoulders when he
returns.
With both the internal revenue bu-
reau and the department Of justice de-
claring enforcement OF this prohibition
measure which goes into effect July l,
is not in their hands, the president
probably will be called upon to dele
gate authority for enforcing 1t. .
WON'T HALT DRY LAW.
1t Is effective until rehabilitation is
completed. The presidents friends
have said that he will not move to
stop it's going into effect (unless con-
gress acts in the interim) until demo-
bilization has been completed. This is
expected to be accomplished some time
in September.
Where the president will land upon
his return home has not yet been de-
cided.
1t is believed by his friends that he
will desire no big welcome on this
side and will prefer to make his first
utterance anent the peace treaty in
his message to congress.
He plans to take vacation and get
much needed rest after the peace
treaty is ratified by the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
TWENTY-SIX INJURED
IN TWIN FALLS WRECK

Twenty-six were injured in the pas
senger train wreck on the Twin Falls
branch caused by head-on collision
with a freight train, according to rail.
road reports received in Boise. The
fact that the freight train had prac-
tically stopped and the passenger train
was moving slowly accounts for the
mildness of most of the injuries. A
soldier from overseas rendered first
aid service, saying: "This is some
thing Uncle Sam taught me-" when
Conductor Grippe indicated lack of fa-
miliarity with the first aid packet
The injured included:
Peter Woodmanse, brakeman on No.
155, head cut. back wrenched.
III. T. Simons, travelling man, ribs
broken, back badly wrenched.
Mail Clerk Hancock. badly bruised.
Engagement Erickson, back was
wrenched.
Neil ]. Jensen. Twin Falls, nose
smashed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

rather a good peace than a good
press"
PRAISES WILSON.
Referring to President Wilson the
premier said: mo one could have
treated the peculiar problems with
special European susceptibilities bet
ter than President Wilson,"
The premier's address gradually
brought the reserved house around
into a responsive and demonstrative
mood. The majority of members left
after Lloyd George had ceased speak
ing. only few remaining to listen
to William Adamson, labor leader, re-
spond.
THE speech was eloquent but not
entirely satisfying to all his friends"
said Adamson. I'VE wished more de-
tails"
Lloyd George was admitted by his
friends to be facing the greatest crisis
in his political career, the conserva-
tive parliament fears the premier has
permitted President Wilson to over
rule him regarding reparations. The
coalition undoubtedly won the recent
elections on the slogan make the Ger
mans pay" 1t Is known there will be
the gravest dissatisfaction in certain
influential circles unless Great Britain
obtains a substantial share of the in
IDENTITIES.
The governments Russian policy or
lack of it has also disturbed the coun-
try. Officialdom appears to be large
ly inclined toward intervention on a
major scale.
& WANT FORCES WITHDRAWN.
The cast majority of the people ap-
parently want all their forces to be
withdrawn from Russia at once.
The premier had an audience with
King George last night The Prince of
Wales probably will listen to today's
debate In the house of commons.
During the debate on the Russian
bill in commons last night Sylvia
Pankhurst, Mrs. Cole and Miss Steph-
enson created an uproar in the gallery
by shouting you gang of murderers"
You have not only failed to settle
the war, but you are leading the coun-
try into another one"
There were also shouts Of Tong live
the Soviets.'
The three women were elected