davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Wayside Points
Of View
Litteraieurs Both

Litterateurs Both
ANNUNZIOS recall those current IN
y Don Quixote's day.-B0ston Herald
You Mean Infamous, Don't You?
Foev was beer that it VICTOR
Berger.-Colunbus Dispatch.
Universal Need
And children fghland Park have gone on strike
stanking-Detroit Ners.
Behind the Scenes
The Hndenburg demonstrations Berlin begin look like stage
BY the still hopeful the Hohenzerns The part
sans take them in that sense TOR they
employing them the babdwre barraoes ey use
against the Spartacists-San Francisco Chronicle
The Ideal Republic
What this country than anything else are lou
of Governor Coolidge Hanson ci-Phdds'pho IN
Qurer.
And None in Sight
Or as Patrick Henry the Fourth Reader gentlemen may
cry peace, peace there is peace-kdnsos C'y Tunes
The Lowest Depths
exchange is still dropping Inc German marx
NAV eventually become rcputatonDoy Okla
homan.
Diplomatic Literature
Mexico another Solemn warning from Washington Inc
library will have to be enlarged to hold them an a
A Problem. Indeed
dollar worth 26 cents but if the dollar worth
only 40 cents nowadays S126 worth of silver WORTH
Louisville Cour1er-JounaL
A New Old Custom
The custom of visiting about the time he has had his
prescription rehled gaining popuryNe~ Orleans ITEM
Time for Opposition
British cergymen trade but they are gong 10
RIM into some serious opposition they charging for overtime
on sermons-Cierelond Plain-Deoter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

~ I'LL FIGHTING has already
X attained foothold in the
IL United States. Out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
A New Old Custom

The custom visiting sck friend about the time he has had MS
prescription refed gaining popularltyNe orleans le"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Time for Opposition

British cgyen trade but they are gong to
run opposition if they cnsv charging Tor overtime
m sermons-CIevelond Plain-Daler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Lowest Depths
Diplomatic Literature
A Problem. Indeed

The silver dollar is worth 126 cents but II the dollar Is
onv 40 cents nowadays the S26 worth of silver wo
Louisville Cou1er-JornaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
And None in Sight

rick Henry said in the Fourth Reader, gentlemen may
2. but there is no peace-Kdnsos City Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
TELLS PLAN TO CUT
MILK COST ONE-FIFTH
" -stern ExpeSt. WaaIH Use
Trucks and Containers.

Hillhouse Buel, Industrial organiza-
ton engineer, testified at the John Doe
milk inquiry yesterday that he has a
plan whereby tho cost or milk distribu-
ton in the greater city can be reduced
one-flfth. He worked 1t out when he
came to this city from Seattle in 1917,
during which year the cost of milk con-
sumed here and the cost OF distributing
It amounted to s90.724, 900. BY the APP
plication OF his plan, he said, a saving
Of $4,000, 900 could have been made.
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo and
John T. Dooling, Assistant District At
torney were greatly interested in Mr..
Buers scheme and asked many ques-
tons
Mr.. Buel said he would have hold
ing company take. over all the milk
companies on fair basis. II would be
Just one big company under municipal
regulation. He said he would do away
with all horse drawn vehicles, substtut-
ing motors and even pushcarts for re-
tail deliveries. and large motor trucks
for Wholesale deliveries.
He explained that he would eliminate
glass bottles and deliver milk in con-
tainers. The containers would be used
but once. he said. and a greater degree
OF protection to milk would be guaran-
teed than by present methods of bot
Ting.
1t was plainly evident that the idea OF
the paper container was a dominant fea-
ture ofLhe plan.
At tie close cf the session Mr.. Buel
told reporters that there was not a sim
gle container on the market to-day that
would do for milk distribution. Tho
methods of making them are all wrong,
he added, But--he had been able 10 in
vent a container that Is exactly what IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
NEW HARBOR STRIKE
EXPECTED IN WEEK
Con tinued from First Pdos.

labelled as a lot of Bolshevild and an
archists IL we strike. But unless I miss
my guess every union In the afiliation
will demand and compel a strike, with no
quarter. We are no fools and we know
what that win mean. but how can we
stop Il?
IF we strike now. and I think wen
have to. it'll be different from the ord,-
nary strike, because our only appeal will
be to force. don't mean that we'll re-
sort to violence, but mean that It would
settle down to a finish fight that would
go to the stronger. Sympathetic strikes
would follow. but even without them we
could lick the boat owners and they
know It."
Oflcials OF the boat owners associa-
tons privately admitted that they ex-
pected trouble.
The best prospect OF avoiding a strike
at present lies In tho fact that the
awards are but temporary and are abso-
lutely binding. in theory. only until peace
Is finally declared. In June. according
to the findings OF the board, 1t is to pre-
pare "a carefully adjusted scale of wages
and comprehensive regulation OF hours
and conditions of employment for all ma.
rine workers in the port OF New York"
John Brennan. president Of the Tide
water Boatmen's Union. which met last
night to vote upon the affiliatlon's recom-
mendation. was asked II he had any
statement TO make.
II could be arrested and imprisoned
for life II I said what I'd like TO say"
said Capt. Brennan. However we are
bound not to divulge the result of our
meeting until Friday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
TIRRELL SEPARATION
SUIT HAS SURPRISE
Secret Code Letters Intro
duced Against Wife.

Letters written in a secret code which
are alleged to have passed between Mrs.
Mary Alice Tirreil. former State presl-
dent of the Women's Relief Corps and
prominent IN war work. and Charles
Hecker. a travelling salesman, were In
troduced before Justice Ph!lbin In SUI
preme Court yesterday during the trial
OF Mrs. Tirrell's action to have set side
separation agreement she entered into
with her husband, DIR, Martin L. Tirrell
OF 100 West 18TH street
Mrs. Tirrell alleges she signed the sep
sration agreement without a full under
standing OF It. Michael !. Horan. coun-
sci for DR.. Tirrell. produced Il packet OF
letters written in an alphabetical code
and passed them Up to the plaintiff while
the latter was on the witness stand.
She said she did not know what sig
nificance the letters had in the case
DO not the opening words signify
Ny own pet, my heart aches-but he
got no further. Justice Philbin. ruled
that Il was not necessary for the plain
tin to interpret the letters even II she
were able to do so.
Charles IIecker, whose name was
brought into the case, was once a MEM
Der OF DR.. T!rrells household, the physi-
clan having met him and taken n fancy
to him. lie was subsequently told to
leave following a scene between DR.. TIL
rell, his wife and Hecker. Or. T!rrell
has been practising in Harlem for
twenty-five years and was IN court with
a large coterie OF friends and acquaint-
ances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
TEXTILE STRIKERS
STORM MANY MILLS
Jersey Employees Who Re.
main at Work Beaten.

The most serious rioting that has yet
occurred during the strike of the textile
workers at Passaic. Clifton and Garfield.
n. j., which Is now in its fourth week.
took place yesterday. Crowds as
sembled in front OF almost every mill
involved in the strike and employees
who still remain at work were beaten
and pushed as they tried 70 get into
and out OF the plants. Several ofictals
of the mills were stopped and rather
roughly handled.
As a result the woollen manufacturers
have appealed TO the police departments
Of Passaic, Clifton and Garfield for ad-
d!tional protection. II they do not get
II they say they will appeal to the
authorities OF Bergen and Passaic cohn-
ties. No special police have yet been
put on duty in Garfield and Clifton. al
though twenty-five have been added to
the regular force in Passaic.
Office employees Of the Gera Mills
were met by threatening crowd OF
more than 1000 strikers yesterday and
we're escorted home by policemen. The
crowd followed them for almost half a
mile, throwing stones, but no one was
hurt. Several arrests were made. Two
men and r. woman were arrested for
stoning bakers wagon as II entered the
plant of the Botany Worsted Mills and
were sentenced to three months in Jail
A brick thrown by one struck Police
man Frank Rohrich on the hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
HURLEY TELLS PLAN
TO FIX SHIP POLICY


TRENTON, Feb. ?6.-Gov. Edge made
public to-day a telegram from Edward
y. Hurley, chairman Of the Shipping
Board, outlining plans for the per-
mancnt operation OF the American mer-
chant marine The message said the
Shipping Board had asked the United
States Chamber OF Commerce 10 call a
uat!onal conference OF the best bust
ness. banking, shipping and labor ex-
perts of the United States and to pre-
pare through this conference n number
Of plans for the operation of the mer-
chart marine
The shipping Board promised 10 fur
nish data relating TO facilities, labor.
trade routes, coasts. costs. fuel surply
and coaling stations. The several plans
are to he submitted by the Chamber OF
Commerce to the oranges. American
Bankers Association. mining interests
Railroad Administration and other bust
ness units for investigation and discus.
sion. TIE results are to he submitted
TO Congress for It's information In en-
acting LEGISLATION secessary to create :,
national shipping policy.
Il would ask" said the telegram.
that YOU lay these facts carefully BE-.
fore your various business interests to
the end that they may be organized and
prepared to go into the subjec, without
delay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
WATCHMAN FOILS
SAFE BLOWING TRIO
Sends Alarm and Police After
Wild Chase Catch One
"Lookout."

A safe blowing lob that would have
Melted large amount OF money from
the Harlem office of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at POI East
106th street was prevented early yester-
day by William Watson. the night
Waterman. While on his rounds on the
ground floor he heard footsteps on the
floor above in the insurance office.
He sent an alarm 10 the East 104th
street station and Detectives Behan and
Mclaughlin, coming on the run, found
a young man sitting on the second story
landing Of the stairway The young man
instantly let out a yell for the benefit
of two other men on the second floor
and all three ran up flight Of stairs
to the roof.
The detectives chased them over the
roof, down fire escape and over back
yard fences until they caught the young
man who, they said, had been acting as
lookout. He gave his name as Harry
Green, 20, n clerk, OF ca East 105th
street. Detectives found q, hole had
been drilled into the door Of the safe
on the second floor.
The regular blmonthly burglary in the
loft of Moritz Newman, n leather mer-
chant. at 304 Pearl street, was reported
to the police yesterday This was the
fourth time. in seven months that the
foreman, Harry Karniol. had borne such
tidings to the Old slip station. and he
says he's getting tired of making the
trip.
When he entered the loft yesterday
morning he found the stock in disorder
and leather worth several thousand dol
lars removed. The marauders had en-
tered by prying off an iron shutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
LIQUOR MEN SHIFT
TAX TO CONSUMERS
Five Cents a Glass Added to
Whiskcy Price at Most
Bars.
CABARETS PILE ON MORE
Champagne Stocks Rapidly
Diminish Even in Face Of
Mounting Cost.

New York restaurants, hotels and
saloons abandoned yesterday all idea
OF uniform prices for drinks. Most Of
the lobster PALACES along Broadway
frankly put on all that the traffic would
bear. The big hotels as a rule confined
themselves to the cent drink in
crease necessary TO cover the cost of
the new tax. In corner saloons the ad-
vance was cents though there were
many proprietors who held to the, old
prices.
All or the proprietors Of retail places
inventoried their stocks before business
opened yesterday and will be Obliged TO
make return to the Federal Collector
OF Internal Revenue within thirty days,
paying him s3.20 a gallon for the liquors
on hand at that date.
The situation with regard to imported
wines and LIQUOR is chaotic. At the wal
dorf. McAlpin and allied hotels and
restaurants 1t has been found necessary
to issue new wine list shorn OF many
items Of imported wines no longer OBJ
tainable. The champagnes in this list
areAnot priced II has been found nee
essary to insert a little card with the
champagne prices so that they may be
changed from day to day.
Increase In the drinking OF champagne
despite the terrifying prices now paid
Is commented upon by all the restaura-
tours. This Is attributed to general pros
perity and the presence in New York of
hundreds Of thousands Of persons here
to welcome home coming soldiers. Many
of them say that stocks they had esti-
mated as sufficient to last until July /
already have been exhausted and they
are obliged to buy in the open market.
These range from 500 a case upward.
The supply comes mostly from clubs and
other large holders, where the consump-
ton Is steady, and an effort is being
made to reduce reserve supplies.
Scotch whiskey prices are going up.
Forty cents is the minimum for Scotch.
even in the corner saloon, and thence il
brands OF the large hotels and to a
dollar at the cabaret places.
A price list of drinks at the Cafe des
Beaux Arts showed that all drinks there
had been increased TO so, so and so
cents At the Pre- Catalan in Fortieth
street the proprietor said that he would
not increase his prices, which stand now
at 40 and As cents.
At Churchill's only the necessary 3
cents to cover the tax was added. At
the Aston no increase in prices was
effective yesterday.
The permission to increase the dis
tillation and distribution OF Scotch
whiskey recently granted by the British
Government TO the distilers will not
ease the scarcity Of that commodity In
the United States, as Il is no longer pos
sible to import II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
S45. 900 GEMS STOLEN
FROM AIKEN GUESTS
TWo Rooms in Whitney Home
Are Robbed.
Specia! Despatch 10 THE SEX.

AIKEN, 8. C.. Feb. ?6.-The whitney
home here in the winter colony Quarters
was entered last night by a sneak thief
and Jewelry worth about $4,000 was
stolen from the house guests while the
victims were al dinner.
The thief entered the rooms Of Mrs.
Harrison Tweed and Mrs. Arthur Swami.
now visiting Mrs. Dorothy Whitney
Straight. and obtained among other
things a silver mesh bag containing
rings, brooches and a necklace IN one
room and TWO tewelled pens in another.
Mrs. Straight's apartment was made 10
be locked and no attempt was made 10
force an entry. Mrs Straight will sta RI
for New York Saturday, but will return
later in the season.
sheriff HJ~S,i recently ~. ed the
colonists 70 be more careful with Jewels
and other valuables owing 10 robberles
lately in Aiken. Recently Lady Kemp,
guest OF Mrs. F. S. Stevens at Sand
hurst, loFt valuable jewelry from her
room. Mrs, Josef Hofman's home was
also robbed OF costly gems belonging to
young George Eustis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
SOLDIER SENTENCED: PAROLED
Judge Rosalsky POstponcs Execu-
ton OF Ten Year Decree.

Sentenced TO ten years on his plea Of
guilty to the charge of grand larceny
before Judge Rosalsky in General SEES
sions yesterday David Anderson. rece ntly
discharged from the army, was admitted
to proba tion.
Anderson appeared in court In service
khaki When facts We're presented by
William Dean Emblee, attorney for the
Volunteer Defenders League, to show
that he has made a creditable record in
the army aud is sincere in a desire 10
reform Judge Rosalsky decided. after
imposing sentence, 10 postpone its exeCu-
ton
Anderson was accused ~ stealing q
package from an American Express
Company wagon. ON leaving the court
room he said; Since entering the army
I've been straight and have made good
! fully appreciate what Judge Rosalsky
has done and III make good in civil lite
also"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
DIX CLEAR IN BANKRUPTCY.
Affairs of Former Governor Wound
ID by Referee.

TROY. y. Y. Feb. 26.--The bankruptcy
case OF former Gov. John A. Dix begun
In 1915 was virtually ended to-day be-
fore Referee King here. The liabilities
Of Mr. Dix and the Moose River Lumber
Company were placed at 100000. A
sale OF the bankrupts real estate in
Glens Falls has been completed and
Mrs. Dix's claims against her husband
and the company have been settled
The case was ali but. completed in
1917. when It was found on going over
the books OF the lumber company that
Mr.. Dix had transferred to his wife
seventy-fve shares of the Iroquois Pulp
and Paper Company, and an equity ac-
ton was begun. II was alleged that the
stock was turned over to Mrs. Dix ten
days before tie petition in bankruptcy
was filed. Mrs. Dix has a large personal
fortune from her grandfather. Augustus
Sherman, a pioneer lunberman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
HEBRON DENOUNCED
AS UN-AMERICAN
Clergyman Attacks Wilson for
Appointment-Lloyd
George Assailed.

Bitter attacks on President Wilson and
Lloyd George Of England enlivened the
anti Bolshevik meeting held by the
American Defence Society last night in
the Murray Hill Hotel. The Rev.
George Slmons, a Methodist Episcopal
clergyman, who has lived in Russia and
who recently testified before the Senate
committee on Bolshevik outrages. de-
clared that at least six persons had been
after him trying to muzzle him and had
even threatened to kill him.
Mr.. Simons's denunciation Of President
Wilson was evoked by the Executives
action in inviting the Bolshevik leaders
to conference.
rs President Wilson a ChristianT p
he demanded. '"TIas he no eympathy
with the Russian Church? No greater
insult was ever offered that church than
Mr.. Wilson's invitation to the Bolshe-
visits to meet with representatives Of
America. i have often been sorely dis
appointed In Mr. Wilson, but this
Well, I am glad that the women of the
country are beginning to send protests TO
the President on the man he has ap-
pointed as Americas representative. To
throw In the faces of the Russians so I'M
Christian, so un-Americsn a man as
Heron
II object to Heron because he Is
Identified with the Socialist Rand
School," explained Mr.. Slmons.
He declared that no words were strong
enough TO describe the "diabolical things
Il at are happening in Russia" and said
that the real Russians had very little
TO do with Bolshevism.
1t was Major-Gen. A. y. Dobrjansky,
formerly vice-chief OF the technical sec
ton of the Russian Ministry OF War and
chief of the Russian division OF armored
cars at the front, who criticised Lloyd
George. Gen. DobrJansky's speech was
read by a colleague, he making a brief
Introduction IN French.
AT this moment" he said, when the
honest nationality of Russia is revolving
against the usurpers of power, when all
honest Russians live only In hopes OF
rescue while being gagged by the terror
of Bolshevism. when the Bolshevist sys-
tenn Of decide and homicide threatens
TO crumble under its own criminal weight
Mr. Lloyd George proposes an Infamous
compact with crime by offering to meet
the Bolsheviki in amicable conference"
Other speakers were DR.. William T.
Hornady and Charles Stewart Dawson,
who presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
9th WELCOME PLANNED.
Fleet With 5000 Aboard WIN
Meet Levfathan.

Tentative arrangements for the well
come TO the 27th Division, OF which
three regiments will reach New York
early next week, were announced yes
terday by Grover A. Whalen. Mayor
Secretary. A fleet Of harbor boats will
meet the Leviathan and greet Major
Gen. John T. Organ and 5000 men OF
the 105th, 10sth and 10th Infantry
regiments. About 5000 people can be
accommodated on tho reception boats.
and applications for tickets 10 board
those boats must be made in writing TO
the Mayors Committee OF Welcome In
the Hall of Records.
Similar arrangements are being made
on a smaller scale to greet the Rocham-
beau. due here Saturday with the 102nd
Engineers. formerly the 22nd Engineers
of the 27th Division. This will be the
first unit of the old National Guard OF
New York to reach port When Il went
to France the engineers were commanded
by Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
SITE FOR HEIGHTS
HIGH SCHOOL PICKED
Plot at Wadsvorth Avenue at
West IS6th Street.

The site for the Washington Heights
high school was selected yesterday by
the Board OF Education, which adopted
resolution introduced by Mr.. wilsey
The site chosen comprises the block
bounded by West 1ssth street, wads-
worth Terrace, West 1soth street and
Wadsworth avenue. This resolution,
with another calling for n new build
ing for the Julia Richman school. will
be sent to the Board of Estimate.
Charges OF dlsloyalty against Fritz
A. II. Leuchs, former Morris High
School teacher. were ordered dismissed
as improved by a majority vote. Frank
d. Wilsey voted no, and Commissioners
Aiming S. Prall and Mrs. Isaac Frank
lin Russell did not vote. 1t was d.
rected that Leuchs be transferred to
another school.
A report made by Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Russell dlsapproved the school
lunch plan on the ground that there
was no demand for II among pricipals
or parents. The campaign advocating
public support of school lunches was
characterized as inspired and sensa-
tlonaL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-27
GOTH Is REVIEWED
BY TWO PRELATES
Many Attend First Reception
Of Archbishop Hayes in
Regiments Armory.

New York greeted Archbishop Hayes
for the first time as Ills Grace" at the
sixty-ninth Regiment Armory last night
when he held a public reception with
His Excellency. Most Rev. Bonaventure
Caretti. Archbishop of Corlnth and
Under Secretary OF State for Extraordl-
nary Affairs at Rome. The prelates re-
viewed the Sixty-ninth, New York Guard.
and then, standing by two thrones in the
reception room OF the armory, received
several hundred New York men and
women, who were presented by Col. John
j. Phelan. As those in the line were
introduced they knelt and kissed the
hand Of the papal representative and
then Archbishop Hayes's hand.
Before the review Archbishop Ceretti
received the officers and was told that
the men OF the Sixty-ninth are mostly
Catholics devoted to church as we'll az
State. He said he would take their
compliments to Pope Benedict.
When the battalions were drawn up
on the arrnory floor. the band struck up
the italian national air. and the prelates
end guests were escorted across the floor
by the officers of the regiment. Col
Phelan led the procession with Arch
bishop Ceretti. and then came Arch
bishop Hayes and Lieut-Col. w. J. Cos
tigan, Mgr. Mooney and Capt. Charles
Hickey, Mgr. Dunn and Col. John J.
Byrne of the old Ninth Regiment. Mgr
Chadwick and Col Louis ID. Conley OF
the old Sixty-ninth, Mgr I.avele Ma ior
Thomas Mcguire, Victor J. Bowling and
Judge Philbin. both papal knights /:
Henry Heide, DR.. James ]. Walsh and
George Macdonald
After the review Archbishop Ceretti
gave the regiment the papal blessing I
Archbishop Ceretti will remain at the
residence Of Archbishop Hayes, on Madl-
son avenue. until March 6. when he will
sail on the Aquitania for Rome.