davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, April 12-Preasure is
somewhat above normal in the Plains States
one central Valleys and the South. and below
e t,oI"nere win we'll defined centre of dis
'ur0ance over Southern Nevada.
mere were rains in New England and the
Middle Atlantic States and along the South
lake region and North Dakota There was
no other precipitation of consequence
, IL Is warmer in the Mississippi Valley md
the South, but elsewhere Temperature changes
were unimportant
Far weather will prevail Sunday and Mon
oay cas- tot the Mississippi River. with some
"hat higher temperatures Sunday in the
upper lake and western lower lake region.
p Forecast for. Special Districts: Western
Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy and slightly
Western New York-Cloudy to-dav: TO-
morrow fair, slightly warmer
Eastern New York and Southern New Enc
ianq Partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow fair.
- new Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
ciaware-Generaly fair to-day and to-mor-
row. little change in temperature.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
ncial record shows temperatures during the
iast twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
1919. 1919, 1918. 1919.
6 ,. m.:.. 8 = p: p: m.:::: Ill.,: & & 81 81
- d, nonn m,''. 81 o. p. m..... 33 So
Highest. 62 degrees Cat 4 :O5 D. mo: low
est 81 lat a. m.) {; average, Sc average
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
COLONEL PERCY WEIR ARNOLD

Colonel Percy Weir Arnold, forty
five, commanding officer of the 1O3d
Infantry, 26th Division, A. E. F., was
accidentally killed in France January
25. He entered the United States army
in 1896, and was one of the first Off
GERS to be sent to Plattsburg as an in
structor. On August Is, 1917, he was
commissioned lieutenant colonel and
assigned to the 301st Infantry at Camp
Devens. Mass. He was promoted to the
rank of colonel in March, 1918, and
went to France with the 10th Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
MARRIAGES

GLucksmAN 1880 LEVY -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Levy, Of Kingston, Jamaica an-
Winifred, to Mr., Emanuel Glueksman in
New York City on Thursday afternoon
April 10.
HORTON - PARKER - At st. Stephens
Church. New York City. Friday April
ii, 1913, Charles Browning Horton TO
Laura Ighina Parker
kORN-f fREUND-Captain Martin p, Korn
TO r. Mildred Freund. New York City. on
Friday. April Ii, 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Obituary
Funeral for Justice Roy
Held in BROOKLYN Church

Funeral services for Justice Robert
F. Roy, Of the Supreme Court, who
died Thursday, were conducted yester-
day afternoon in the Central Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, by the
Rev. Dr.. s. Parkes Cadman and the
Rev. Robert H. Carson. Only mem
bers of the family and few friends
were present. Burial was made in the
cemetery at Kensico, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Service" Morris High School, 166th
Street and Boston Road, afternoon
Mounted soldiers and sailors at the Circus
EVENING
Count Tolstoy, Grace Methodist Church.
745 P. IN.
Captain w. G. Isaacs chaplain New York
Navy Yard. Central Branch Y. w. c. a.
Fifty-thrd Street and Lexington Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
HELP WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR and wife 1whitel W.T. for
nousework; good references "a Ascan
ave aN. Forest Hiils. Telephone 6370 w, For
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Beekman 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

SWAIN -SHEEHAN John c. Sheehan
announces that the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche Sheehan, TO Mr.. Wimot
Oakes Swain. which was to have taken
place in Easter week, has been indefinitely
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
---------------- ---- -------
APARTMENTS TO LET

Write tomorrow for details of our Por-
ttional Purchase Plan applied to apartment
houses. II interested in checking your ris-
ing rent or making good, conservative
projected investment. If interested In
stiInulating building and preventing rent
IAtortfons, write to-day to Hon Fred X
Davenport, Albany and pledge your SUP
port 70 all legislators who Will push bill
10 10 unit real estate taxes to two per cent
Write now-urgent. ' ~
WM. e. HARMON G. co,
261 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Humidity

same date last year. "a; average Same data
for thirty-three years, 46.
Humidity
s a. m... 80 l p. m.. As 8 D. m As
Barometer Readings
O. M. .29S7 D. m. 29.91| .. m.2o.95
Local Forecast.-Party cloudy to-day; TO-
morrow fair; gentle shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
-----'-------------- -
NEW YORK STATE
rHARMINGI.y

IHARMlNGLY EXCLUSIVE
.ysru m,is lake frontage; ten rooms. turnl.S!rso tlro
out SonTe,vable Improvement hfty m,o:
Box 64. Tribune Offlce s''SVV' a. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, April 12 - Arrived ::
Steamers Clan Cumming Dr). Huelva
Nyland (Swed). Antwerp Calidonier
uselg), Midc sboro Fillmore. Daiquiri; !;
Eigan Hulp I'd (Du). Falmouth; bark
Queens of Scots (Nor.), Rio de Janerio
Cleared: Steamers Alamosl. Santos; Nord
field (Nor), Gibraltar. for orders; Corsi-
cana Antila; Sloterdijk tDutch), Rotter-
dam; ship Svalcn (Nor.), Rio de Janeiro
Sailed-SteamerH vika (N1or.). Santa Mar
"a ia Freeman, New Orleans; Lake Conway.
Freston; Ambon Cputch). Amsterdam.
BOSTON, April 12-Arrived: Steamers
East Wind. Messna. via Iipari. Gibraltar
and New York; Katahdn. Jacksonville and
Charleston. Sailed: Steamers powdon.
.Nor); Santa Marta; Harvey X I1own.
CAPE HENRY. Va. April 12.-passed
out from Baltimore: Steamers Johan Lud-
Wig Mowinckel tNor.). New York: Solborn
tNofri;), Bergen, for orders; Taunton (Nor6'
hntllla. Manchester Mariner fBr) Mn
chester; Juno Utal.), Genoa bark ki,iaena
(Nor) New York. '''0i''
CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 1s.-Arr,vsd.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
CONNECTICUT

A BREEZY. SLIGHTLY COUNTRY HOME
10 acres Broom house. improvements,
Woodland, large stream: SO. 900. Another
acres, 10 rooms; Sound view: $4,000
AdttracuVe little homes, with acreage. So,
900. $3.50 $4,000. $1,000, ST. 500. shore
cPottage: P'sts Fairfield Beach. $4,000. Send for
n.S' sue your wants c. II. CRAM
Conn. "a "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BIRTHS

sAPERsTONE- April z. 1eio TO Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. Shperstone fnee aadelle sHt,era
et'sn), Of 5Gs Riverside Drive. IA daughter.
Cerneiis Myrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
BOROUGH OF BROOKIyy

oo lots on Cortelyou Road East End and E.t al s.
oeS except Avenue 'front.' school and
M improvements and paid within on. hoL &c
'aion connecting with 4th Avenue minute.
OF Manhattan Is minutes Coney Island; bargain for ,n
buildings; price $25 0oooo price of land v; A..
distance in upper New York. '"'
D 10 blocks Aves x, close Station Br,h.
Beach Road; suitable for apartments. 's"'0n
S. c. CARY, Manufacturer,
Nassau and Jay Streets. Brooklyn, NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

COLLEGE GRADUATE scntfs. wat. o,s n, .vv
,,a,' m,en share Ideal bachelor qusrtsss hsn hour
hnsu hn"n Wsnd Central reference essential rhcns
~ ,iiii $500 Sunday, II 10 2. sf writs Y.
"nssi' Paramount Corp'n tss Fifth Ava
1872. iss WEST --feautlfuiiy Furnished
'front.' room suitable for two sertiefnsni
electricity. telephone, tfs
~ WEsf esTn Rr-issss rvosn sunnyy susiut
ably furnished private family
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may DO
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Classified Advertisements ts
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

PCRSE-Coin cross purse. nurnIe lining
containing $500 in cash: gold watch
marx NJ G.; vicinity Fifth ave and 34th
ST. reward A Barrow st, New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
LONG ISLAND

HOME FOR SALE.-S,ucco. 10 rooms, .
baths, steam heated Long Island 80
minutes to Penn Station Atlantic Ave
Box AA so, Tribune. '1
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Due Monday
OUTGOING STEAMERS

OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day
NAIL VESSEL
CLOSES. SAILS.
Sosnone, Brest .... --------- 1900 NJ
Troy, Brcst .......~ ---------- 1900 M.
Monday
Colon, Cristobal 1880 p. M. s:ooP NJ.
Ancors hrest ....... ---------- $3.50 A. NJ.
IIscr' b'est .'...... ------------- $3.50 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
APARTMENTS TO LET

113TH. 81 EsT-BEAUTIFrJ1.
PARIMENT. COMPLETELY FUR
AND LINENS; FIVE ROOMS
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, 7TH
FLOOR FRONT: APRIL 21 TO
OCT lST; LONGER IF DESIRED
RENT $3.50 PER MONTH. APT. 73.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Shipping News
Port of New York

Sun Rises. 80. 6:22 Sun sets. .... 1889
Moon rises II p. NJ Moon sets 5:1a A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COMMERCIAL

BROWN EMPLOYMENT EXCHATCE
90 NASSAU ROOM soo
SS1tenographer. legal experience (2 years.
hours $3.50 10 $50. S22 TO s25
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS
bungalows

Write tomorrow for details 80 49,
<fnrchase Plan applied to apartinent J hn,' o,uns
II interested in checking your rising rent !.
ueaHnng uesfr sood. conservative protected in. Ur
ing and preventing rent extortions wr,,s oa',o- 10
day e to Hon Fred X. Davenport. Aibanv Aib' arS no;
puqee pll es your r,,i support TO all Legislators who
two per cent. Write now~urgent '@Ae' 70
WM. e HARMON & co
26l Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

cOMFoRTABLE HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS
path' all improvements acre plot mmcn
irult; Ir; hour out; convenient commufinr
Office ' -.4ouhs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Tuesday

Caronia. Liverpool 500 A. NJ. 12:ooM.
Caxias Brazil 80. TOO A. NJ 1000 A. M
Abangarez. Cristobal 1000 A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ
Persian Pr. Brazil 12- 200 NJ 800 p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $50 O27th st).-At,rsct,,..
.ly furnished six room apartment: good nIsno,
s95. 90. Apartment 8. Brosius '''-"'
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH first class; near Riverside
Drive; sunshine: elevator: stoam heat si9 Wnst
ssth ST. Apply Superintendent on premises
WASHINGTON SQUARE sECTIoN.-very hand.
trscsra some studio with bedroom; high celng. at
room 22xSo PEPE Washington Square '''A'
ioSD IL WEsT-Beautifuly furnished six larrs.
nght rooms; electricity. telephone: Nav to OTso
Der; unquestonable references. Phillips
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MAZE

MAJ ,rT$} TECHNICALLY TRAINED DEsIprs
SALES shI|ilEN AND rEETI rEKfETT1IN4A1TING 41TE BRAuGnTING
rlClENT HONEST AND REI,IAHIiTs EIf'is vi IF
boA 49, TRIBUNE OFFICE. a A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

MnhhitD MAN So. wishes steady position at any,
Aders Giercai r york; experienced routeman Gus
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


wOui..p LIKE 10 MEET party wish astdtsi ~
wculu be iptesessed In hnahrina 3euftsf AGDaS4
pfoposiiicn ~. bss so. Tribune b6EcN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

ny lSEWORKER colored) neat thor
,nps pogny y capable desires half time morn
SiV. Masons Agency, l3l West SSd
Bryant 6533 "ess s-u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Man; discharged soldier good education c,.-4.,
ana machine shop experience wishes nss,,in ienicai ~
11nstsIehe 1nc, "eider tschoo). A A. Box IS. Trnuns
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

elal nlrlANi0N eonoso ,,Diashnsd LADY Of great SO.
fopp ~, hhsnhges, desires position il refnsd
hiehcss;t or or single person as companion,
ST 80 'sro ,rtsIehees, aaees Mrs. Vera, ~ " I'D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
WHY FUSION Is BAD

" DURING the he leaders of the German army had been free 10 employ American and American privates at higher pay better jobs it would have been possible for Uncle to finish the did.
 If the cergymen of Catholic and Protestant churches at liberty freely to exchange pulps there would time when good churcIman would w he tenes of his faith.
 separation between the Democratic Republican parties between warning armies It is separation that between the Protestant and inc Catholic church.
 is however broad separation and member of either party held to be good citizen who changes his politics mercenary consideration such cash payment office
 his fusion carrying the mayoralty is not practical method the Democratic party pursue this lime.
 To nominate the head of the Democratic ticket worthy primarily the choice of wing of the Republican party another called double chine, inc members which would be moved very little by considerations duty great by considerations of office and profit.
 Bridgeport Democracy, already depleted by the Kings Machine, could with Roraback
 faculties have been double machine aeyiaed by the construction of second Double Ma chine
 And if the sacrifice Democratic independence would surely benefit the city me 1t ought not to be made, cause such a sacrifice is not necessary.
 All Republicans who truly anxious for improvement in will willingly Democratic nominated by the Democracy of Bridgeport
 All that to do to obtain honest Republican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(FrOm The Farmer, Thursday, September il, lS69)
 Among the patents granted last week notice three X c. Hobbs, Esq, of this city.
 Hall Read call attention advertising their autumn mportatons, and direct special to their silk goods both imported domestic They sell them much less than prices.
 The ceremonies connected with the laying of the stone of the Bridgeport Orphan Asylum will take place Sat urday next at 3 o'clock, p. m.
 The well known firm of Nolan Cartwright has been dissolved the latter gentleman having retired and sold out his interest to Mr. MOllan who will continue the business old stand No 254 Main street. They have sold manufacturing establishment Beaver Louns- bury of NOrwak who designs to carry turing business large scale Nolan intends to devote his attention to the retail business at the old stand Main and intends hear to sell goods cheaper and great deal more of them than before
 Charles Island such pleasant resort few years ago is now occupied by fish oil company
 The Hartford police have had to intervene between gen. tleman and his wife the latter artificial teeth while in bathing at of the resorts wants her husband her stamps buy another demurs Perhaps she was in the habit of biting him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
THE BOSTON POLICE STRIKE

rV~ HE BOSTON police department the highest type police organizations America. It is built up by the political methods which personnel police organizations cities is the direct thority of the inc stae government bers higher in intellect and influence than inc bers of most similar organizations.
 strike of these men is significant Their rebellion against conditions is phenomenon than ordinary strike would
 Tine Metropolitan Park police, police, who called to place regular police strike They did duly for few hours, and quit.
 Order is being maintained with difficulty by the Massa- chusetts guardsmen Aer the State troops the National troops When troops strike there Is end of stability; arhy follows and inc period of rcadusment must then travel a lengthy and painful course.
 To speak of the condition in Boston in anger and repre- hension is naiual and easy thing do. To consider for Nu il h threatening problem is method that requires reflection and courage.
 necessary for thoughtful citizens to understand that the Boston demonstration, following it does many other demonstrations. is an exceedfnelv serious matter
 IT is problem thai should not he considered connection with inc he whole country and the whole world and leaders of thought and activity very seriously ask themselves where everybody going, and what be done to make he journey safe
 A social unrest tnat permeacs and fnfecs police force a city like Boston something that explain cd by trivialiiies about agtaors and Bosheviks-
 The Boston police among the type plain citizens Whai aaatcs them makes pretty 10 be stirring in ho bosoms of millions of other Americans
 Judge Gary e head Of inc United satcs Steel Trust pre- phenomenon its way alarming the po- lice strike Invited by inc President treat with the thou sands of inc employees of his through the agent cho by them- he declines whereby will be precipated unless he changes his attitude
 These times when it will not to deny to yorI1men their right to bargain through agents of their The newspaper that other advice supdly vciously managed.
 This country needs strong government at Washington It must support the President who better than anybody else understands conditions
 Those Senators who in Chicago, making racial and group appeals against the President and the League stirring fires which ought rather be quenched doing their part tO make America unhappy distressed
 The simplest dictates of prudence demand Of inc peace treaty that inc stabilized nations turn 10 inc settlement their domestic affairs.
 Among these settlements the earliest grappIe with the food problem and the elimination trust a Federal control
 Unless steps taken to aay the unrest of the people the most must be expected The will array themselves behind the government Tearing the authority of the President dangerous pastme, ought O be abandoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11
PERSHING WILL
 PAY VISIT ID
 OLD HOME TOWN Plans To See All of His Old Friends In Lacelede, Missouri. SIMPLE WELCOME FOR
 DISTINGUISHED SON Family Reunion Will Mark
 Generals Stay At Home.

Laclede, Mo, Sept 11.---General Pershing is coming back to his boy hood home here.
 He will return a full fedged gen. eral, the hero of America, but to the boyhood companions with whom he stole apples, and playe5 at the old swimmin' hole, it will be the Johnny Pershing who spent his early life here before going away to West Point to embark on a military career.
 < CableEram received by Mayor Ed mund B. Allen promises a visit by the General shortly after his arrival in the United States.
 Some time ago when Laclede learned that General Pershing was returning from Europe the follow inS ca blegram was despatched to him by Mayor Allen:
 'Laclede, your old home, your boy hood friends and Linn County are calling you When may we expect you home?'
 General Pershing cabIed in re- ply:
 'I have heard the call. VIII be there soon after my arrival in the United States. Cant give you definite date now but will let you know later"
 
 Pershing on his arrival, not with the ponp and ceremony that marked his reception in European capitals, but with good old fashioned Missouri homecoming, according to the com rnittee arranging for his reception.
 Plans for the Generals entertain nent include reunions with old schoolmates and chums, trips to the old swimmin' hole on Muddy Creek and to the old Pershing farm
 The homecoming will also mark a reunion of the Pershing family. James Pershing, of Chicago, the Gen erals brother, and Miss May Persh- ing and Mrs. Bessie Butler. of Lin coin, Neb, his two sisters, will gather at tue former Pershing home during the Generals stay.
 The reception will not be without military side. Decorated heroes of Missouri will form an honor guard. Adjutant General H. c. Clark, of Missouri, will have charge of the mill itary reception
 Governor Frederick D. Gardner will deliver an address at the celebration and other state and national officials have been invited to attend.
 Among old acquaintances who will greet General Pershing are Aunt" Susan Hewett, who mad pies for him when he romped barefoot around the countryside and Aunt Louisa War ren. who claims to have been present when the future military leader was born in a railroad section house sev- eral miles from here. Both are ne- groes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-11

The signing of the AIlied-Austrian treaty at St. Germain yesterday end ed three months of negotiations be- tween the representatives of the allied victors and the former partner of Hungary in the dual monarchy.
 An incomplete draft of the condi- tions Of peace was handed the Aus trian delegates at St. Germain on June .. the reserved sections, relat- ing to the military, financial repar- alton and some boundary features of the treaty, being presented on July 20. The Austrian government laid it's counter proposals before the peace conference last month and the answer was handed to the Austrian delega- ton on September 2.
 China, which did not sign the treaty with Germany because of the inclusion in that convention of the section giving to Japan the German rights and concessions in the province of Shantung, announced last week she would sign the treaty with Aus tria so that she would be able to join the League of Nations.
 The Austrian republic, representa- tives of which signed the treaty today is very different from the proud Aus Hungarian empire of 1914. The former provinces of Bohemia and Mo- ravia and a part of the Duchy of Teschen now form the republic of Czecho-Slovakia. The remainder of Techsen and most of Galicia have been incorporated into Poland. The new Ukrainian republic takes certain sections in eastern Galicia and the former Austrian crown land Of Blu kowina. Hungary has separated from Austria along the historic boundary between those portions of the former empire, but has herself lost parts of the province of Pennsylvania. which have been awarded to Rumania.
 On the south, the provinces of Carinthia, Dalmatia, Carniola. Croatia and Slavonia, Bosnia and Herzego- vina, as well as parts of Styria, are formed, in conjunction with Serbia, into the Jugo Slav kingdom. Parts of Tyrol are taken over by Italy, the boundaries of which are also eX- tended so as to include most of Is trian peninsula and a strip along the western frontier of the province of Carinthia.
 All, therefore, that remains of the former empire is what is known as German Austria. including Upper