davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-26
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

4NIOMtNO SlEAM5hlRS.
Due To-day.
SIS Procyon. Havre June II.
IS Lancastrian. Antwerp, July s.
SIS Nina Brea. London. July s.
SIS Lake Gravity. Plymouth, July s.
SIS San Glorgio. Naples, July 6.
81 Bayway, Ruen, July S.
81 Tyr, Hull. July ..
IS Ocean, Rotterdam, July g.
IS Cerea, Gibraltar. july H.
81 canada. Marseilles. July II.
Sc Gothia. Malaga. July o.
IS Herald, Rotterdam. July 10.
SIS Philadelphia. Curacao. July II.
IS Lampasas. Galveston, July ~.
Sc Mobile. Brest. July l6.
S. santa rtIesa, St. f Nsza aHs July IL Is
SIS Frsnkmere. Cardf. July II.
SIS Canoga. Cardiff, July II
SIS Western Belle, Shields. July IA
IS Gunborg. Immiigham July Il.
Due Tomorrow.
SIS Lake Helen. 81. Nazaire. July IL.
SIS Chicago, Bordeaux, July II.
IS Martha Washington, Brest, July II.
SIS lndependenco, London, July II.
IS Radnor Brest. July Is.
SIS keltier. Antwerp. July Is.
So Auburn, Antwerp, July l3.
IS Brasileira, Csdiz, July IS.
SIS AeauSareE' Grisi S6ad,S July ls
SIS New York City. Bristol, July 10
SIS Hisko, Glasgow. July 10.
IS Carolina, Gibraltar, July II.
SIS Georgeanna weems Barry, July H.
SIS Agaw am, Gibraltar, July IL.
SIS Dennistoun, Gibraltar. July u.
SIS DanCey. Cristobal. July 49,
SIS Alcis Cristobal, July 10.
Ss,La Lorraine Havre, July 20.
Due Tuesday.
SIS Hellg Olav. Chr tiania, July 10.
SIS Zeppelin, Brest, July 10.
, SIS Montpelier st. Nazaire, July II.
SIS Zeelandia, Brest, July IS,
SIS Hoxbar. Brest, July is.
SIS Socrates London. July Is.
SIS KanaKawa Msru, London. July Is.
SIS Schoharie, Gibraltar, July II.
SIS Atenas, Cristobal, July n.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Close at II A. NJ. July rs. S. Plattsburg.
Greece-Close at A. NJ. July %. SIS. Ma
tilda Weems.
Italy-Close at 10 A. NJ. July 2s S. Pasaro.
Germany-t'lose at A. NJ. Jufy 20. SIS.
Alfred Nobel
Iceland-Close at 10 A. NJ. July 2sA So
Lagarfoss.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Connecting mails close at G. p. o. and City
Hall stations at 8: 80 p. NJ. daily.
japan, Corea, China Except Shanghai City),
Siam Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies via Seattlel July 20. IS. Mexico Maru.
Hawaii. japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco) July 20 Sc
Korea Maru.
Hawai- and Guam tvia San FrsnescO) July
80, SIS. Sherman.
Japan, Corea, China. Siam, Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine islands
VIA Sealtle) July 81 SIS. Fushima Maru
-N-~-------~-~-------.zl-s@4-
The sun., 1919-07-26
Observation-Disclosures

Daily snilngs from Pier 30, n. r.. foot
Canal st. Peoples Line daily Z. NJ.
Night Express Line, weekdays =. NJ,
Sundays and holidays p. NJ, West lS2nd
St Gall steamers) half hour later Due
Albany 8 o'clock following morning. Direct
rail connections at Albany TO all points
north east and west. Phone Canal 5000.
Express Freight Service. Autos Carried.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
The sun., 1919-07-26

SOLLcITCRS-Expe rienced, wanted to
sell the new "Pabst" which, July LIST. took
the place Of the Pabst beverR ges; can be
sold under the new Prohibition law by
groceTs restaurants. lunch and soda stands
yods fountains. drug stores, etc, without
'any license whatsoever: liberal commission
arrangement great opportunity 20 the
right mon who are acquainted In the above
mentioned lines. Call In the forenoon
personally at once of PABST BREWING
CO, soc W. 18th st.
The sun., 1919-07-26

VALET, must pc experienced and hon
est; age about ssi one who has travelled
and speaks French preferred Write fuii
The sun., 1919-07-26

ARRIvALs-FRIDAY, July Is.
IS. Rochambeau. Havre, July Is
IS. Jason, Cardiff. July II.
Sc. Fort Gaines, Pairas. June "a.
IS. Gredan Prince. Glasgow, July 10.
IS. Canine Genoa, July ..
IS. Lake Beacon. Nuevitas, July IS.
Ss. Alamosa, REQ. July 2.
Ss. Agarista, Cristobal, July u.
Bs. Commodore Rollins. Port Antonio.
IDLY 20.
SIS. Lake Mcdford, ST. Johns, July II.
IS. J. A. Bostwick, Lebos, July ~.
SIS. Point Lobos. Buenos Ayres. June q.
SIS. vi Paso, New Orleans. July 10
Bark Callao. Buenoa AYreh. MAY "a
The sun., 1919-07-26
Tolstoi s'Fine Citizen"

Mr.. Williams was asked II in his esti-
nation Tolstoi was not a fine citizen.
although recognized as one OF the great
est anarchists of the world. He did not
believe in bomb throwing or the over
throw OF the Government. This. said the
Bishop, was all true. but added that
Tolstoi was. better recognized by aca-
demic experts and not by the common
people.
do you believe in patriotism was
asked
Certainly.
when you hear Henry Ford saying
Patriotism Is the refuge of scoundrels'
what conclusion do you form?"
II thought that was an expression of
DR.. Johnsons definition of what patriot
ism is, answered the witness. IT think
patriotism even in times of war II some
times the refuge Of scoundrels."
did you know DR.. johnson was en-
ployed by Tories, and that the patriotism
he referred to was that of the American
revolution
Attorney Lucking broke in with the
statement that 1t was n question
whether or not such was the case. At
torney Stevenson asked about the an
arehistic sentiments uttered by the
Christian people, but the Bishop said they
were untrue. He admitted. however.
that anarchists held many opinions SINH
lar to Christians. but that they made
more noise about them. ......'.
"Where there is no Government suf-
fcient to protect its citizens. is that a
state of anarchy?'
That's Pathological" uaid the Bishop.
The definition of the word anarchist
as given by former Secretary nf State
Garrison was again read, which stated
hat Anarchy exists where government
was insufficient to protect citizens. The
nan who promotes anarchy or helps to
continue 1t Is an anarchists" This, too,
was the belief of Bishop Williams,
The sun., 1919-07-26

ever. that he could not recall such teach
ings by anarchists.
DO you believe Mr.. Fords statement
that The man who finds a way of teach
ing politicians. that man will have made
discovery comparable 10 the invention
OF the steam engine-I don't mean poll
ticians are hopeless'?' was asked.
That's a position that I'm taking my
self" was the answer given with a
hearty laugh, in which the attorneys
and Juuge Joined.
you can't expect me 10 say things
are anarchistic which myself be-
lieve"
Many, Hold "war IL Murder"
The. statement, witness testified.
Il don't blame any man for not wish
ing to be soldier" was n common
opinion of many persons that opposed
CONSUMPTION, and that Carlisle, Emerson
and many other notables had said that
war is murder" He was asked which
of the Commandments says Thou shalt
not KILL" and answered that 1t all de-
pended on which version OF the Bible
was meant
Bishop williams said that the belief
of the pacifists and Socialists comedies
with Fords statemet that 'the sad
dest thing about this war-every war
is that the people acqulesce. The mo-
ment they refuse to do so there will
be no war;"
He reluctantly admitted that Mr..
Ford's utterances that he would abolish
the United States army and navy was
very strong language which he would
not care to undertake to answer, but
that he had heard the game statement
from others, who thought that IL the
United States set the example others
would join. AS for himself, said Bishop
Williams, he would dislike to express
such a statement.
Taken by itself, you don't think II
practical, do your" he was asked.
II think II is rhetorical language" was
his answer.
The learned witness said that Christ
was the greatest example of half truths
--one-half found in one place and the
other half in another.
When Attorney Stevenson for the de-
Tense cross-questioned Bishop Williams
the real duel commenced. Both were on
the offensive and defensive continually
Mr.. Stevenson had not been informed
that Mr.. Williams was to DE witness
to-day, and therefore had no oppor-
tunity to prepare his questions. How
ever, he made good, and the entire Gay
proved an interesting one from the on
lockers point of view.
The sun., 1919-07-26


WEST SIDE L. g. Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. Q. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
ais W.57th st. 1920, Special classes for ladies
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleas-
ant. profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and pass.
WEST SIDE Y. ~. c. A. as West bTth ST.
OFFICERS WANTED for the New Mer-
chant Marine. Experienced men can Sc
cure free training for a license as deck
officers ans engineer officers al the schools
OF the U. s. Shipping Board. Course In
Navigation, six weeks hts for third mates
license or higher; open to men of two years
deck experience, or to men who are gradu-
ates of high schools or colleges and have
one years experience on a ship of 1000
gross tons or over. ensign graduates OF
the Naval Intensive Training Course and
having four months service at on the
bridge. Ocean or coastwise service ac-
cepted, half time allowed for fisheries. or
Free course T. marine engineering; one
month FITS for third assistant engineers
license or higher; open to men OF meohani-
cal and engineering experience, including
locomotive and stationary engineers, ma
chinists on marine engines. graduates OF
mechanical engineering schools; graduate
ensigns Of the Naval Intensive Training
Course after having four months service az
Junior Engineer Oticer at sea. ana marine
oilers and water tenders.
Apply Harold l. Alden and l.. d. Spauid-
ing, 671 Jersey Avenue. Jersey City, N. J.. /;
Prof. Edward G. wssselhosft and Prot n
F. Church. Jr., The Polytechnic Institute
IS Livingston Street. Brooklyn, New York
The sun., 1919-07-26
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

INSPECTOR.
Samuel A. McElroy. 18th Insp Dist. in
his other duties. for days, from A. NJ
August 4. 1919. during absence OF Acting
Inspector on vacation.
SURGEON
Ernest V. Hubbard. 9Th Surgical Dist. in
charge Of 10th Surgical Dist, in addition
noon August II. during absence Of Sur
geon on vacation.
LIEUTENANT
James F, Conner, slst Prec.. assigned az
dition to his other duties. for IS days
from A. NJ. July 81. during absence of
Lieutenant on vacation.
SERGEANT.
Thomas Barry. nth Prec,, assigned to
signal Monitor duty. for 80 days. from
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, to duty In office OF the Fourth
Deputy Commissioner, for days, from
William {. o'conner. rs; John C. Muir
From precincts Indicated to 9Th. Insp
days. from 5 A. NJ. July rs:
Thomas o'sullivan, Il; Thomas Collins,
sc: Thomas McCue, AZ.
For is days, from s A. NJ. August ! (:
From precincts indicated to 9Th Insp
Dist, to duty in front Of alleged dsor-
derby hotels:
John S. Oberhous, Is: Frank Shoemaker
So; Frederick Wottrich, 49, George $
Peters, So; Frank Adams. 81; Thomas
Hanrahan. 81; Michael McGulrk, as: Peter
F. Reilly. IS: John J. Garrigan, AZ: Thomas
Madigan 43.
From precincts indicated to 7th Insp
Dist, I'd duty in ralded premises:
Edward Potter, 81; Edgar AcQuade, a.;
Edward schoeli, as; William F. Deviin. as;
Dennis Donovan, 46.
From precincts indicated TO Headquar-
tiers DIV, to duty in office of the Fourth
Deputy Commissioner:
John ]. Haslach, 49,; Lewis II. Hunt
IS: william G. Murray, So; Charles II.
Kuenemund, 80.
The sun., 1919-07-26
Ford statement. Commonplace.

The Ford statement that Men In
authority have wanted more authority
and have seen no way In getting il ex-
cept by violently seizing It," was not con-
sidered by the witness as being particu-
larly anarchistic. adding that such state
ment is commonly entertained by people
who are not anarchists; that Ford's
statement. "Why do vast masses of men
allow themselves to be marched off TO
the slaughter knowing II Is in no good
cause?" was so very common as TO be
commonplace In the early years OF the
war.
When asked II he considered Quakers
anarchists he was not allowed TO an
sweY
Asked what he had TO say OF Ford's
abatement tina ito his mind the word
.'nnurderer'' should be embroidered on
the breast OF a soldier. Attorney Wey-
mouth Kirkland OF the Tribune counsel
said that the Bishop might talk week
on that certain subject. but the Judge
would not allow him 70 answer the ques-
ton at al, greatly 70 the dlea ppolnffnent
Of me hundreds OF listeners
1he B.shop was allowed 70 state. how
The sun., 1919-07-26
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLAfAN.

PATROLMAN.
Thomas Collins, seth Prec., to seth
Prec., to duty at Recreation Pier, foot East
l12th street temporary. from A. NJ.
July 25.
The following leaves of absence are
authorized. with full pay;
SURGEON.
David d. Jennings, 10th Surgical Dist,
fer 20 days from IL noon August II, annual
vacation
ACTING INSPECTOR.
william 4: Coleman, 14th Tap. Dist,
deducted from vacation.
without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Thomas Lally; 9th Prec.. for / day from
p ", July 22.
1 day from 8 A. NJ. July "a.
Martin Walsh 2ad Prec' for day from
Daniel K Roche, goth Prec.. for day
from i p NJ July 90
John W Kenna sIth Prsc.. for days
from II :Ol A. NJ. July 20.
William T. Cox, 9th Pree, for days
from P. NJ July 23.
ellsworth E, PTo%%5- SD Preo, for 1 day
Joseph Mason, lGn4th Prec., for G days
from s A. NJ. July %.
chasIess E F 1,;is y Jim Prec,' for day
August g; Esinsr.' Traffic Div. sub-Div.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
LIEUTENANT.
Cornelius Willemse, Detective Div, from
80 p. NJ. July ~, during disability.
SERGEANT
Otto P. olive.< 18th Pree.. from 1850
p. NJ. July to ~ p. M. July IL.
MATRON.
Mary A. Sullivan. Headquarters Div, 9Th
Deputy Commissioner oniee from A.
NJ. June ~ to IL noon July H.
The following deaths are reported;
PATROLMAN.
Alexander Kirk, No, 21s5. HEADQUARTERS
Diw, Health Squad died at 8 A. ii. July
23 at Central Sanitarium from natural
causes. Funeral from his late residence
5G7 Park place. Brooklyn. at 0 a. NJ
July 20.
RETIRED PATRoLMAN
John II. white formerly attached to the
goth Prec.. died at Z :1O A. NJ. July % At
his residenees Great Neck l. T.. from nat
ural causea funsral from hts late resi-
dsnes ", 5ply "a
The sun., 1919-07-26

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
The sun., 1919-07-26

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS. Samland, at Antwerp.
IS. Great Northern, at Brest.
Sc. Mount Vernon, at Brcst.
SIS. Calamares. at Brest.
SIS. Santa Cecilia, nj Brest
IS. Harrisburg. at Liverpool.
IS. X. l. Lhckenbach, at Brest.
IS. Setsuma, at Gothenburg.
IS. Port Morgan. at Copenh agen.
SIS. Mydrecht, at Havre
Sc. City of Birmingham, at Calcutta.
IS. August, at Rio.
SIS. Clan Malcolm. al Batavia.
Sc Francis. at Santos
SIS. Byron, at Santos
IS. Halizones, at Port Natal.
SIS. Re d1talia, at st. Michaels.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
So. Princess Matoika, from Antwerp.
IS. Won Steuben. from Brest
IS. Helhg olav. from Christi ania.
S. Eastern Light, from Queenstown.
S. Italia, from Palermo.
IS. Evelyn. from Fayal,
IS. War Hermit. from Clyde.
IS. Adrsowan, from London.
IS. kermanshah, from Dartmouth.
S. Dochra, from Buenos Ayres
Sc. Munaires, from Buenos Ayres.
IS BrooEand, from Cristobal.
The sun., 1919-07-26
HELP wANTED-NALk.

Auto School Largest and best school in the
WEST SIDE L. g. Send for booklet and pass
Y. NJ. @. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
ais W.67th st. 1920. Special classes for ladies.
The sun., 1919-07-26

HELP wANTED-FEsiALn-
The sun., 1919-07-26

John H. white formerly attached to the
goth Prec.. died at Z :1O A. NJ. July % At
HIS residenees Great Neck l. T.. from nat
ural causea Funeral from his late resi-
denee NJ 9ply az 49,
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Agrees and Disagrees
With Babette.
DEAR MISS EAJpRAY.
DEAR n

cannot agree with "Babette"
that 1t is a complete criticism Of
the man himself-his personality"
tnat causes him to be bothered with
the pleasure seeking tendency Of
girls. There Is a distinct type OF
giris whose sole object and desire
Is mundane pleasure" This type
OF girls have become, through long
continued practice, so accustomed
to spending their evenings at the
movies. the theAter, or dancing that
such excitement has become habit
uaI, and no man, no matter how
wonderful his personality, can
spend with them a mutually pleas
ant evening in another way. His
efforts are like the rose that is
born to blush unseen and waste it's
sweetness on the desert air."
On the other hand 1 do agree
with 'Babette" that there is a type
OF men and girls whose nature
makes them wonderful companions
and whose personality seems to so
blend with nature and higher things
that they can enjoy the thrill and
romance of a sunset, the music OF q
distant falls and the comradeship
of a campfire. This type no mat
ter where they are found are the
most sincere Of all. Their thoughts
and sentiments go deeper than the
surface; are generally mutual and
their very souls seem to understand
each other. JACK
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l am q young man twenty-one
years old. have been In Washing
ton for over a year now. and in that
brief space Of time / have particu-
larly noticed one thing. On my ar
rival in Washington I was a very
poor dancer. / used to 60 to the
different dances, but seldom could
get a girl-the kind Of girl want
ed-to dance with or take out. At
last / started going with a young
fellow who worked with me, one
who wore a Ranaldi, spats, gloves,
and everything needed to be a
model of style. He taught me to
dance and dress, and although I am
far from good looking, 1 never have
the trouble 1 used to have in get
ting a girl-the only kind 1 want
to go with.
Is dancing and clothes all the
Washington girls care about? l
don't pretend to want girl who
doesn't travel with the younger
dancing set, but can't help feeling
that unless / had the above require
ments that 1 would be shut out
from the class / want. Do you sup
pose this can be the truth about
Washington dancing girls? AL
i
/ go out in the evenings. 1 hate to
think that every girl l take out is
just using me. Kindly give me
your opinion on this subject.
A SOUTHERNER.
Those who dance MUST pay the
piper, and If, as you say, you want
to go about with the younger
dancing SET" you must do their
way and play their game. Dancing
and social affairs seem automati-
cally to require smart dressing.
both on the part Of men and
women. II you seek a more seri-
GUS set, you will find their minds
centered on more worthwhile
things. In every city there are the
various strata Of society, the social
and the intellectual, the outdoor
and the studious. You cannot ex-
pect to find Minerva in a dance
hall nor Terpsichore interested in
homespun and woolen socks. When
in Rome you know you must do
as the Romans do. You'll find,
however, just as many different
types of girls caring about differ
ent sorts Of things in Washington
as you will in any other city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
HEAR ND SEEN

Would IL be possible fer you to pub
hsh the present status of hundreds
of anxious tenants who have received
eviction notices, with so to rs per
cent increase on their rent since the
Saulsbury Law was declared uncon-
stitutional? This Information would
be good or bad news to Thousands Of
Times readers, including myself. one
of the victims who has been hit for
. Is per cent increase, to take effect
December is.
VIM. G. CARRICO.
Answer-The Municipal Court Of
the District is expected to decide
any day whether it will take juris-
diction of rent cases or leave that
jurisdiction to the Rent Commission
provided under the Ball law. II it
declines jurisdiction that means that
the status Of landlords and tenants
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Answers to Correspondents

never taken any Of them out to any
social affairs or entertainments Of
any kind and have not been guilty
OF any conscious encouragement on
my part as far I can see, but in
spite OF this fact they are always
trying to impose themselves on me.
Almost every time I meet one Of
them lately she will either try to
make an engagement with me or
else kid me to death over nothing.
Sometimes / try to get away from
their presence and seek solitude
and peace in some book or maga-
zine and at other times I go out for
a walk or to the theater. but they
simply seem to know just where
am going every time and follow me
around and make life simply mfser-
able for me. Now what I should
like to know is this: What precau-
tion or measure can take to in
form them, without necessarily
causing any rudeness on my part
which will let them understand that
1 am not at all inclined to feel that
their company is indispensable to
me? A WESTERNER.
A simple statement of fact seems
to be your only defense in a case
OF this sort Explain that while
you find women very delightful as
a whole, you are not interested In
women as individuals; that you
prefer the companionship Of men;
even suggest moving. If the sit
uation is as bad as you picture II,
it calls for a firm hand and 1 fear
you will have to approach rude
ness in order to obtain any relief
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Cheapness of Human Life as
Viewed by Speed Fiends
By BILL PRICE.

Those United States Senators who attacked autouohe
speed hends OF Washington mainly responsible for In
creasng sacrifice of human lives pretty close TO the
facts.
Police officials recognize two elements contributing
to serious traffic accidents in this city. First is the reok
less thoughtless driver bent upon his pleasure or
huying to reach destination he could have reached a
time but for his procrastnaon He is not only
oerned about everybody ese but buheaded to hs
supposed rights The second careless pedestrian
often In useless hurry from his delays Some Of
gardless of fnghul risks, but the majority are simply
thoughtless forgetting that Washington big city and
that street dangers have multiplied.
The police have found though that majority Of se-
ous accidents occur away from congesed portions Of the
city They happen streets where lighter traffic tenpts
the speed 6ends to break all laws to take chances and -
disregard the vaue of human life Pedestrians grow care
es step into thoroughares without looking or msudee
distances and then there Is manned or crushed human
body.
Undoubtedly too little thought is given BY reckless
drivers to the rights Of pedestrians They have vague
impressions in their minds that roadwsys belong to them
and that pedestrians should stay sidewalks This breed
of speeders should be taught lessons Pedestrians
the other hand should strictly adhere regulations for
crossing at street Intersections The traffic laws should
probably be rigid in dealing with automobile drivers
who fail to recognize the pressnce Of pedestrians at proper
crossings.
Every hour Of the day there may be seen hundreds Of
automobile drivers who think they have nothing do but
sound loud blasts upon their horns to scatter peesans
who may be within their rights at crossings ought Be
remembered that pedestrians not jack rabbits compelled
to at the first warning sound especially they are
entitled to the crossing.
Just little thoushtfulness by all ooncsrned may
be beneficial but until this spirit becomes widespread
it might be good idea to make the tests for chaseus
more drastic.
And to Congress it is proper say that the rssts4
traffic need here is traffic court created to handle ap
only and where the Judge and prosecuting officials
will be constantly in touch with the records of all persons
arrested enabling imposition Of heavy sentences upon habit
ua vioatos The two udges Of the Police Court abso
utey unable to give special attention to these matters
bear in mind the of those arrested for oenses