davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Fifteen Graduated From
State Nautical School

Byron +. Newton, collector Of Gus
toms for the port of New York. and L.
A. Wilson, director of vocational edu-
cation of the State Department OF Edu-
cation, presented certificates and dipio,
mas to the fifteen cadets Of the gradual
ing class of the New York State Nau-
teal School at their fall exercises held
yesterday in the Maritime Exchange, so
Broad Street.
The medals for general excellence
and proficiency in seamanship, pre-
sented by the Alumni Association, were
awarded to A. Eugene Nichols and Err
nest K. Humphrey respectively. War
wood A. Mason received the gold watch,
awarded by the Colonial Danes of the
State of New York, for first honor grad
uate in the deck department. Mrs.
James Bayard Speyers made the pre-
sentation. The medal for first honor
graduate in the engineer department
was presented to William J. Butler.
Benjamin A. Pollet received a seXtant
as second honor graduate in the deck
department. For ability in handling
small boats Samuel j. Norkus received
binocular and Herbert G. Wilson won
a book on navigation for neatness of
appearance
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Japan's Press Says
Harding's Election
Is League Setback
Government Called Upon to
Protest Formally Against
Passage of Referendum in
California: Expect Change

TOXIC, Nov. 4 (By The Associated
Press) ).-The Japanese newspapers. ir
commenting to-day on the results OF
the Presidential election in the United
States. express the view that the elec
tion of Warren G. Harding is a setback
to the League Of Nations. The Jill
Shlmpo says President Wilson'S ex.
emption of The Monroe Doctrine re.
duced the leagues effectiveness so ne,
cent and that if Mr. Harding makes
further reservations the league will be
seriously impcrilcd. The Yomiuri
Shimbun says the league may continue
to function, but that the result of the
American election greatly diminishes
faith in its efficacy.
The passage Of the anti-Japanese
legislation in California was DISCOUNTED
in advance by the newspapers, which
are finding difficulty in saying any
thing new.
The Jiji shmpo expresses the opir
ION that Mr.. Harding is more unfavor-
ably inclined toward Japan than Gov
ernOr Cox, but says his attitude prob
ably will be modified when in Office
The Yorczu Choho calls upon the gov
The anti-Japanose legislation.
A high Official of the Foreign Office
to-day expressed the opinion that the
public would await the outcome of the
Washington negotiations on the sub
ject.
Summarizing the early press COM
mcnt this morning, Reuters Limited
says:
"While noting that serious losses
are likely to fall on the Japanese in
consequence Of the passage of the ref
ercndum, the newspapers express con-
udence that the question will be hap
pity solved, that the change in govern
ment viii make no difference and that
the Federal authorities in America
Will continue to show sincerity and
sympathy toward Japan similar to the
Wilson administration. They urge that
the claim for justice be pressed con-
tidently and cnorgetically."
The Nichi Nichi in this mornings
issue says:
Certainly the Americans, whose his
tory glorihed Washington as an incar-
nation of peace and Lincoln as an
emblem of liberty, will no longer be
entitled to talk Of peace and liberty
inasnuch as they have allowed the
passage Of the anti-Japanese bill, so
entirely Incompatible with common
sense, justice and humanity"
The newspaper holds that the Japa-
nese need not be disappointed, but
must maintain their endeavor TO carry
ont their claim for JUSTICE confident in
the sincerity and sympathy of the cen
tral government.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
October Soft Coal
Output Great as
Last Month of War
Colonel Wenz Also Tells the
Senate Committee Export
Fuel Is Sold ON Years
Contract at Sc a Ton

Colonel D. B. Wenz, president of the
National Coal Association, an organiza.
tion composed of bituminous coal op-
orators, declared that the production
Of soft coal last month was as great as
the amount produced in October, 1918
when the miners made special effort
because Of the war.
The statement was made while Colo
mel Wcnz was testifying before the
United States Senate Committee on Re-
construction, Of which Senator Will
lam NJ. Calder is chairman. This pro-
duction last month was made without
any special effort, he added.
He declared that there is such a
great supply Of coal in New England
that many Of the contractors nave
stopped shipments on their contracts.
Another point brought out in his testi-
shipment to Europe is being sold on a
twelve month contract for $6 ton.
When asked by Senator Calder why
that price should not prevail through
out the country Colonel Wenz replied
that only d comparatively small per-
centage of bituminous coal goes to Eu-
rope.
He stated that while lake coal is no
better than any other kind it was
quoted last week at $5.25 a ton and
contract coal was quoted at $3.75 ton
at the mine. He said that spot prices
for gas coal are quoted at 81 ton at
the mine, willie steam coal is 81 to So
less. The same coal two months ago
sold for 50 a ton.
The Calder Committee will leave this
city on Monday and for the next three
weeks will hold hearings in all of the
big cities of the country regarding the
housing and coal situations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Divorce Decree Granted
To Mrs. Jay E. Wingate
Husband Said to Have Written
Note Declaring He Would
Not Return

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. "A decree
Of interlocutory divorce was granted
to-day to Mrs. Amelia Mildred Win
gate, of Mount Vernon, against her
husband, Jay E. Wngate, head of an
advertising agency at 81 Broadway, by
Supreme Court Justice Seeger. No
alimOny was requested and none was
allowed.
Mr.. Wingate did not appear to con-
test the action.
Chief of the witnesses appearing for
Mrs. Wingate was, Sinclair Walsh, who
testified that he was an editor. He
told of note which Mr.. Wingate is
alleged to have written his wife on
October 30, 1916, in which he said :
Il shall never return to you"
After this, he said, Mr.. Wingate en-
gagged rooms at the Holland House,
New York City, and evidence was there
obtained which warranted the action
brought to-day The name of the
co-resp spondent was net divulged.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bomb in Pocket Kills Him
Italian BolslleviIS Bumps IT,
Against Wall in Eiog,;

VERONA, Italy, Nov. 4-On the oc-
casion to-day of the "Victory Celcbra-
ton" party of national troops tried
to enter the town hall, which was being
held by the Socialists, with the pur-
pose of substituting the. tri-color for
the red flag. The troops found the
Socialists armed and shots were ex-
changed with them. A newspaper re-
porter was wounded during the firing.
The troops finally succeeded in en-
tering the building. A struggle re-
suited, during which a Socialist named
Scarabello, described as a "Bolshevik
Deputy" was thrown against the wall.
"A bomb in his pocket exploded and
Scara bello was so badly wounded that
ne died while being conveyed to a hos
pital.
Several other Socialists, including
several municipal councillors, also were
badly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
California Ant;-Alien
Land LosU Passes, ; to- I

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Califor-
MIA, by threcto-one vote Tuesday,
passed the anti-alien land law, a meas
ure intended to restrict tenure of land
by non -assimilablc aliens.
The measure recently was the sub ect
of diplomatic exchanges between the
State Department and the Japanese
Foreign Office. Returns frcm Sab of
The states 6,154 precincts to-day
showed 3,015 voted to adopt the meas
ure, with l63,731 against it.
The measure was initiated to halt
what its sponsors termed encroachment
of Japanese on California lands through
loasehold or actual purchase. 1t is de-
signed to replace the present alien land
law passed in 1913, which prohibits own
ership OF land or, leases extending be-
citizenship.
The new measure forbids purchase or
leaseholds for any length Of time by
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
" oman, 20, Flies Over
City for Girl Scouts
Parade sA,d Pageant in Central
Pari< To-morrow VIII Adver-
sise S .O33. 400 Campaign

Mrs. Juliette Low, who is seventy
years old and a founder of the Girl
Scout movement in this country, flew
over the city yesterday in an airplanc.
dropping handbllls advertising cam
paign which the organization is to start
tomorrow to raise 81 ,O33 400.
The week of the campaign will be
called Girl Scout Week. There will
be a parade tomorrow afternoon from
Girl Scout headquarters, 1870 Lexing-
ton Avenue to the Mall in Central
Park, where there viii be a pageant
at $3.50 p. ~. The paraders will carry
fruit and flowers, which they will
distribute later in hospitals.
Among those who Will appear in the
pageant are William Corbett, Paula
Shay, Helen Menken and Jessie Bon
stelle. Marguerite Clark will appear
IN it as Youth the following Satur-
day when it IS produced in the Wana-
maker Auditorium. She is a Girl Scout
captain.
Sunday has been designated as Girl
Scout Sunday and every clergyman in
the city is stO preach on Girl Scout
laws.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Arnstein to Face
Jury November IL;
Delay Is Refused
Will Be Arraigned in Wash
ington To-day ON Indict-
ment Charging Conspir-
acy in Bond Theft Case

Judge Otto RosaIsky, in the Court of
General Sessions yesterday, set No
vember II for the trial of Jules w.
Arms tein, who is under eight indict-
ments for grand larceny and criminally
receiving stolen property in connection
with the alleged bond thefts in the
financial districts. When the case was
called yesterday John T. Dooling, AS
sistant District Attorney, asked that
trial be postponed until December.
Judge Rosalsky denied the request.
Mr.. Dooling said Arnstein was now
in Washington to answer an indict-
ment on similar charges. He was taken
there last Wednesday night by United
States Marshal Mccarthy. Mr.. Doolng
said it would be better to have the case
disposed Of in Washington in one trial
than to have eight trials here.
William J. Fallon, counsel for Arm
stein, opposed Mr. Dooling's request
for an adjournment, saving ne mad
clamored for an immediate trial ever
since Arnsteln was arrested sew.
eral months ago. Mr.. Fallon said
Arnstein had been taken to Wash
dngton to plead to an Indictment. add
ing that a representative of his firm
was there to ask an immediate trial,
but he said he felt certain the Wash
ington officials would not bring him
to trial for several months.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A.. Jules w.
Arnstein will be arranged tomorrow be-
fore Justice Gould, of the District of Co
Iumbla Supreme Court. on an indict-
mont charging him with conspiracy to
bring a part of the stolen securities in
volved in the $5,oOO,000 New York bond
theft into the District.
Arnsten was brought to Washington
last night in response to a writ of
habeas corpus issued early in the week
by Justice Gould. The government in
dicated to-day that it would ask bond
in the sum Of S10,OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Kisses Greet Smith i'm ALBANY:
Hailed as Next New York Mavor

Governor on the cheek, and whispered
as an after-thought: 'I'm Smith, too >
There was no reception committee
on the train platform. Only when the
Governor entered the main waiting
room was he aware of the fact that his
arrival was expected. The station was
black with people-more crowded than
on his arrival here two years ago, when
he came to take office.
mighty shout went up as the Gov
ernor made his appearance. He was
almost mobbed by the hundreds who
rushed forward to grasp his hand.
Some one began "For he's jolly good
fellow" and a moment after the whole
crowd was singing it.
William E. Fitzsimmons, one of the
leading members of the Albany Demo-
cratic organization, shouted: "Hurrah
for the next Mayor of New York;"
There was thunderous response It
was then Congressman Ten Eyck made
center rush through the group sur
rounding Governor Smith, graspod him
by the shoulders and kissed him on the
forehead
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Red Gross Membership
Drive Starts November / /
Night Parade Down broadway
and Fifth Avenue Is
Planned by Workers

The annual Red Cross membership
campaign will start in this city No
"ember II and end Thanksgiving Day.
A million members are to be obtained
in the city, of whom 100000 constitute
Marhattan's quota. Of the funds OBJ
tanned in membership dues A per cent
is to be devoted to work in behalf of
oX-soldiers and the rest to local health
service, the nursing organization, the
disaster emergency fund and hospital
and clinical cooperation.
The campaign will start with a
arade at 80 ?. m, from Seventy
sixth Street AMI Broadway, to Times
Square, to Fifth Avenue and Twenty
sixth Street. i've thousand men and
women will act as canvasscrs.
In command Of this army of bust
ress men, workers and women from all
walks Of life will be the committee of
orc hundred, headed by Mrs Henry p.
DAWSON II. D. Burrell, Of the Bank
ols' Trust Company is acting director
fer Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
600, ,0OOCorporation
To Back Cotton Fxuort

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-Formation Of
$12,ooo'0oO foreign trading corporation
under the Edge act to finance export
cotton will be undertaken at meet
ing in, New Orleans Saturday. to be at
tended by bankers from all Southern
states. 1t was called to-day by Robert
r. Maddox, president of the Atlanta
National Bank, as chairman of a sDe-
clal committee formed in WASHINGTON
during the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association.
Whlle the corporation eventually
VIII trade in all products of the South,
cotton dealings will receive first at,
.ention.
Chairman Maddox said there was M
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Man Sues Hotel for $1,000,
AEEcging Bed EoIlansel

Vincent Camovito sued the Marlbor-
ough Corporation yesterday for $4,000
for injuries he alleges he suffered when
bed in the Hotel Marlborough broke
Gown and threw him against dresser
in the room.
Mr.. Camovito registered at the hotel
on June H. He retired early in the
evening. At o'clock he was awakened
by crash in his room, and found that
the bad had collapsed, and that he had
been thrown against the metal part of
the bed and then against dresser. The
plaintiff said he suffered permanent in
juries, and alleged the management Of
the hotel is liable for failing to provide
a non collapsib!e bed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Special Dispatch to The Triban,


ALBANY, Nov. 4.-Governor Smith
was greeted with flowers and kisses on
his arrival here tonight.
He was presented with bouquet of
white chrysanthemums by the Albany
County Democratic organization. The
osculatory tributes were given by an
unidentified woman, who kissed him on
the cheek, and by Congressman-clcc ct
Peter G. Ten Eyck, who kissed him on
the forehead
The reception took place in the
Union Station, and was entirely uncx-
pected by the Governor, who arrived in
this city at S:05 tonight AS Governor
Smith stepped off the train he was rec
cgnized by a woman who was just
about to board it. 'She rushed toward
the Governor, grasped his hand and
ejaculated:
congratulations. Governor! 1t was
a glorious defeat. You lost, but we
love you Just the same"
She then reached up and kissed the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
$7,OOO,OOO to Aid Police
Sum Will BE Raised to Build
Hospitals in The City

A committee which has charge of
arrangements to build hospitals for
sick or injured policemen met yester-
day at Police Headquarters and de-
cided to raise 100000 for the pur-
pose by public subscription. A site ut
Eastern Parkway and Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn, which would cost $725, 900, is
under consideration for one of the in
stitutions.
The other is to be for convalescent
policemen, and probably viii be at
Manhattan Beach. Commissioner En-
right said there was to be no begging
on the streets by policemen on duty
but that small metal banks would be
placed in stores, transit stations and
other public places in which the public
could drop its $7000,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Lumber Men to Gut Wages
rs p. c. Reduction Announced
Due to DroD i'm Marker

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. AT meeting
of the Georgia-Flo Sawmill Asso-
citation, comprising the biggest opera
tlves IN the two states, held in this
city to-day, it WAS decided that be-
ginning November 8, the wages for
common labor in the mills would be
cut to $3.50 a day, proportionately
inns represents reduction of approx
mately 25 per cent.
The operators gave out statement
to the effect that the lumber market
had fallen to such an extent that il
was case either of cutting wages OF
shutting down.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Sal, Salvador Volcano Breaks
Forth in New EruDtioY7

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Nov. 4.--The volcano Of lzalco
ten miles north of the City of Sonso-
nate, has broken forth in new erun-
ton. Great quantities Of lava are be-
ing discharged on the northerly slope
of the mountain.
The first known eruption of Izalco
was in 1770 and since that time it has
been active for long periods The latest
important eruption began in 1902. The
mountain is about 5000 feet in height
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Advertising ard
Merchandising Men

with established reputation
and record Of proven sue
cesses has proposition for
part-time services for man
ufacturer or large retailer.
interested particularly in
proposition calling for
type of advertising out of
the ordinary.
Having travelled extern
sively in all sections Of the
United States, he has lner-
chandising knowledge of
principal cities as well as
small towns. Formerly ad-
vertising manager of large
New York department store
and department stores in
other cities. His wide ex-
perience in planning cam
paigns and writing sales
pulling copy makes him es-
pecially valuable. Planned
campaign and wrote copy
that sold more than two
million dollars worth Of
merchandise at retail in
New York during midsum-
mer. Has record of in
creasing one advertisers
business one million dollars
IN one year and at the same
time decreased per cent cost
Of advertising nearly , per
cent.
Address G S18, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

such aliens. Further provision is made
against control of land by corporations
in which they dominate or through
guardianship of their American born
children, who are eligible to citizenship
and therefore privileged to own land
Proponents Of the measure contended
that it would not deprive such aliens
of acquired interests in land so long as
such rights continued under present
leases or analoGOus Instruments
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

purpose Of controlling the cotton situs
tion or aiding the holding Of cotto-
fer higher prices, but TO foster sale
of cotton and other products 10 foreign
countries and TO provide the bankjn,
facilities for that trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Miss Brainerd Is Arraigned
Writer, in Tacoma, Pleads Not
Guilty to Midnappinn Charge

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 4-Miss Betty
Brainerd, Seattle and New York news
paper woman, pleaded not guilty to-
day when arraigned for the kidnapping
Of Bobby Stage in this city in Septcm-
ber
Miss Brainerd arrived from New
York City in charge of the police last
night. She was released on $4,000
bail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Iron Germs.

In the same manner that coral Is de-
rived from certain minute Sea-insects
who flourish in the South Pacific, so
certain iron ores are obtained from
particular microscopic organisms.
That Is the latest scientific discovery.
which promises interesting develop
ments.
1t has been proved that these germs
not only aid In the decomposition of
rocks and in the formation of chalk
and limestone, but play an active part
in the forming of iron-ore deposits.
Laboratory cultures have been made
of bacteria which deposit iron COM
pounds both In surface waters and "
mine water hundreds of feet under
ground, and the hard crusts and Shiny
masses that choke up water-supply
pipes have been found to be composed
of millions of these Iron bacteria"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
FAMOUS CHIMES RING AGAIN
Appeal to Children, as in
the O|den Days.

"Oranges and Lemons rang out on
the old bells of st. Clements on the
last day of March on an evening as
fine as any during the finest winter
London has ever known. The bells
rang, hut few heard them, prevented
by the roar of the Strand traffic. 1t
was the first time the old nursery
rhyme had been rung out from the
steeple for a very long while. Some
hundreds of school children, who had
been invited to attend the church, filed
out at the close in small professions,
piloted across the streams of traffic by
the London policemen. Every child
carried an orange or Il lemon, Il gift
which made up to them for the faint
tones in which the voices of the old
bells reached their ears. Down the
streets with the historic names running
from the Strand to the Thames, st.
Clements music was more audible, the
sound carrying over the noise and roar.
and into the offices where anybody,
with turn of mind for antiquity, has
but to throw open his window to hear
the sound of bell cast in the year of
the Spanish armada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL
DIRECTOR SEEKS NURSES

Miss I. r. Falconer, r. NJ, educa-
tional and social director for St.
Luke's hospital, Spokane, spent sew
eral days in Pullman last week in
quest of young ladies to take the
nursing courses offered by the Spo-
kane institution. In speaking of the
shortage of nurses, Miss Falconer
said:
There is a shortage of nurses in
all parts of the world. In hospitals,
homes and all lines of public health
work, in schools, stores, factories and
other Industrial plants, also for in
FAINT welfare and anti-tuberculosis
work. Thousands of nurses are need
ed in all lines. Our training schools
are finer than they have ever been
before and there are many new ave.
nues open to the graduates. Especi-
ally are the women of superior edu-
cation needed as supervisors, organ
izers, teachers in training schools
apd in the various lines of public
health and social service. The old
order changeth. We now have an
eight-hour day, most of the domes-
tic work is done by maids, physical
culture and recreation form part of
our curriculum.
The great majority of pupils i'm
prove in health during their train
ing. st. Luke's hospital gives a
three years course in the training OF
nurses, and an 8 months course in
the training of techDicians (X-ray
and laboratory work.. A course in
anaesthetics is included in the nurses
training
In preparing for what other pro-
fession does young woman receive
free board, room, laundry and a
small allowance during the period OF
preparation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Unnecessary to Graft skin.

When much skin is destroyed in
burns, common resort is skin graft,
applied either in small isolated patches
to grow gradually over the surface, or
in pieces up to two or three inches
square to cover a large portion or all
of the wound. At a recent medical
meeting, Dr. E. G. Beck of Chicago
called attention TO a process of culture
by which skin may be made to grow
without grating, even over large sur
faces. AS the wound heals the granu-
lations at the edge of the spreading
fresh skin place an elevated barrier in
its way and If these granulations are
removed as often as every "a hours
the patients own skin is given a
chance and may be watched spreading
over the entire surface. A protective
covering of paraffin often promotes the
replacement of skin without grating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Nothing Green in Death Valley.

The natural vegetation of Death val,
ley is scant and stunted. There Is no.
a green thing that grows there naturnl-
ly. The th0rny mesquit trees are of a
yellowish-green tinge; so. too, are the
grease bushes, while the sagebrush Is
either a yellOwlsh gray or the color OF
ashes. A little round gMlrd called the
desert apple grows in some of the can
yons. II turns yellow when ripe and
has thin meat within that is exceed
ingly bitter. The cactus that grows
beyond the valley in abundance is
rare here. In short. the vegetation or
Death valley is terribly scant. even il
COMPARISON with the MOjaye desert