davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-19

OF the trouble. Don waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
gist has Calocide compound in stock
or he can get II in a few hours from
his wholesale house. II is not a patent
medicine. Calocide prepared only by
Medical Formula Co, of Dayton. Ohio.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-19
Warren Confirmed as
Successor to Adkins

The Senate in executive session last
evening confirmed Charles Warren, Of
Boston. as assistant attorney general
ie succeeds Jesse Adkins, who resign
d &" 20 into private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

was reported that practically the whole
population sold their votes from slO 10
n5 apiece. The clergymen were afraid 10
combat the evil because the people felt
that this revenue was q part OF their ie-
climate income. IL is sufficient to say
that 1852 OF tho population were native
born. while only 81 were from foreign
countries
To refute the idea that the United
States had no room for more people ne
brought forth statistics regarding the
mountain states.
AT the last census" he said, those
states in the Rocky Mountain district
had 81 persons TO the square mile. II
they were populated in proportion to the
number OF people In New Jersey they
would hold 100000, and IL the whole
United States we're populated in the same
way. according 10 the same ratio We
would have 1.OO4 cO0. 600
Rabbi Joseph Slverman, OF the Temple
Emanuel. brought out the point OF the
distribution OF immigrants as well as the
restrictions OF immigration. I'm reply
Senator Dillingham; said that such a
course would be unconstitutional and that
the immigrants have all the rights ofTes-
idents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
!. R. T. ACTION APPROVED
Prendergast and Whitney JUS
tify Third Tracking Contracts.

Both Controller Prendergast and Travis
H. Whitney, secretary OF the Public Ser
vice Commission, said yesterday the
action OF the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company in letting the contracts for the
third tracking Of the elevated lines with
out competition and without consulting
the Public Service Commission was en-
tlrely justlfiable.
The third-tracking contracts" the Con-
troller said, were awarded under the
Manhattan Company's agreement, which
does not provide that they must be APP
proved by the Public Service Commission,
as does the dual system contract regard
ing the elevated extensions. The commits
sion has full power over the work, how
ever. and can see that the cost is not eX-
cessive."
Mr. Whitney said that the Controller
expressed his views exactly.
Tho marlborough is anxious to have the
third-tracking directly under its control
and done by bidder Of It's own selection,
because the operation OF the lines must be
kept UP curing the reconstruction. The
company feels the same way about the
connections that are to be built between
the present subway and the Seventh ave-
nue. subway at Times Square and the Lex
ington avenue subway at 42d street. IL
will make an effort to get both contracts
for concerns Of its own choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
INCOME TAX AID FOR M. DIS
Doctors Get Pointers on Many
Exemptions They May Claim.

How physician should go about de-
claring his income for the benefit or the
federal tax collector is the subject OF
letter mailed 10 all alumni OF the college
OF Physicians and Surgeons by the alumni
association. Tho letter gives the doctor
all the pointers he needs and goes on 10
say that under tho law physician may
either report the actual income he has
collected I'm cash or the income accrued
during a certain period. whether or not II
has been collected.
Physicians are entitled TO make dcduc-
lions for necessary expenses actually
paid In carrying on the business" fair
allowance for rent. service expense OF
automobile or horse. telephone and SINH
lar expenses may be included in this cate
CORY as well as direct expense IN con-
nection with professional work. such as
instruments and Office equipment
phvsician is also entitled TO claim a de-
duction for the exhaustion, wear and
tear of property arising out of its use or
ON nlovmcnt I'm the business.
10 his house is used both as a residence
"a for office and consultation purposes
no amount OF depreciation may be equi-
,a,,,, divided and allowance viii be made
a.. ,ha, norton which may reasonably he
.idsred 10 have arisen from profess
slonal use Of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"POULTRY TRUST"
MEN OUT ON BAIL
In Each Case $4,000 Is Put
Up-Ex- Secretary a
Bondsman.

The eleven members OF the poultry
trust" who spent Friday night IN tie
Tombs following the affirmation OF Their
conviction of conspiracy by the Appellate
Division we're released by Judge Wad-
hams. OF General Sessions, yesterday IN
5000 hail each.
The market men wasted no time. Brish:
and early their counsel, Isaac y. jacob
son. was in the office Of George A. La
veile Of the District Attorneys bail de-
partmcnt. 4 number of friends and rela-
tivcs OF the imprisoned men accompanied
him prepared to give bail. George C..
Brown, former secretary of the trust "
furnished the bail for Clenen Bishop.
Bail for five of the defendants was fur
nished by "A bonding company. Relatives
and friends furnished the surety for the
others. The bail OF Solomon Frenkel and
William W. Smith, who were excused
from appearing with the others because
OF their physical condition, will be re-
newed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
$3.50 BANKS IN SYSTEM
Time Limit for Application Will
End This Week.

Washington, Feb. 1i-Warning was
issued TO national banks to-day by NJ.
c. Elliott. secretary of the Reserve Bank
Organization Committee. that TO comply
with the currency act they must signify
within sixty days of>its enactment their
intention TO Join the new system. Banks
which do not so signify must prepare TO
liquidate and are allowed twelve months
for this process.
The circular explains that state banks
and trust companies which signify their
intention OF becoming members Of the
system will be allowed TO take part in
the selection Of directors of reserve banks
in their districts.
At the close Of business at the Treas
ury Department tonight $50 national
banks had applied for membership, out
Of a total Of 1900 I'm the United States.
The time limit for applications is Febru-
airy o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
REMEMBER MAINE TO-DAY
Veterans to Observe Sixteenth
Anniversary of Disaster.

The United States battleship Maine was
destroyed sixteen years ago.
Sixteen wears ago to-day men all over
America said: THAT means war. They
had read Of the blowing up of the Maine
in Havana Harbor, and learned that 2eo
American seamen had lost their lives.
An echo Of the mufled explosion that
Jared Cuba-and the world-will he
heard tonight at Columbus Circle, when
the Spanish War Veterans place a wreath
on the Maine monument, at the entrance
10 Central Park.
The ceremony will take place at $50
D m. the time at which the battlesnip
was destroyed.
John Jacob Astor Camp, g Spanish War
Veterans. composed of postal employos,
will hold services at the list Regiment
Arnory. Park avenue and gath street
to-day al p. m, and all OF the forty
two camps OF the veterans in New YORK
have promised 10 he present The New
York Letter Carriers Band, led by Will
lam II. C'have will give concert at the
same place.
4 tablet made Of metal from the Maine
and presented 10 Aston Camp by the
Navy Department will he unveiled by
Alfred J. Kennedy. chief Of staff OF the
veterans. during the exercises at the ar
mory.
Some or those who will be present are
Henri, George. ir.. John J. Fitzgerald,
Herman A. Metz, J. a. Goulden, William
N. Calder. Thomas T. Reilly, James ~
Hamin. F. NJ. Morgan, A. J. Kennedy
Colonel William G. Bates the Rev. W. r.
Croker. Vincent Astor. Jacob DreyfuSs
and all past and present officers Of the
organization. MAYOR Mitchell may attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CIVIC FORUM MEDAL
FOR COL. COCKTAILS
Mark of Distinction TO Be Pre-
scented TO Canal Builder
Here on March 4.

Colonel George w Coethals will receive
a medal Of honor for distinguished public
service from the Civic Forum at a meets
ing in Carnegie Hall on March &
This form OF commentator for good
work well done originates with the CIVIC
Forum. which has sgnally honorcd the
builder OF the Panama Canal in making
him the first recipient Of the medal
Joseph II. Choate will preside at the
meeting. An invitation mas been sent TO
President Wilson. and II Is hoped that ne
will be there to present the medal 10
Colonel Goethals. II Is expected tha'
former President Taft. Governor Giyhn'
Mayor Mitchell. General Leonard Wood
Colonel Townsley. commandment OF west
Point. and other officials Will he on hand
An invitation has been sent TO Colonei
Roosevelt. but even Robert Erskine ely
&c not willing TO believe that the former
President will be able 10 get back here In
time.
Mr.. Ely yesterday mentioned the pro-
visions governing the awarding OF TINS
medal. which has been designed by Paul
Manship.
"A recipient OF the medal must be an
American" he said but no consideration
OF sex, race or creed will enter into its
award In the future nominations for the
honor may be suggested by any resident
OF the United States: all nominations VIII
be passed upon by the committee on nom
nations and such nominees as are con-
sidercd eligible by this committee VIII be
submitted to the National Council. OF
sixty or more members.
Because the building OF the Panama
Canal is regarded as the greatest feat OF
engineering ever attempted by man
there seemed TO be only one opinion In
regard to Colonel Goethals a s the person
WHO should have the honor OF receiving
the first medal for distinguished public
service The National Council Of the
Civic Forum was unanimous. and so far
not voice has been raised In protest
The Manship medal. which is TO be
cast IN gold and presented TO Colonel
Cocktails. shows on its diverse side the
figure Of Columbia moving forward, ex-
tending in her right hand winged VIC
tory holding a wreath. on the diverse
side also are the words: THE Civic
Forum, Founded. New York, 1907 On
the reverse side is thoroughly conven-
tionalized American eagle beneath which
is printed the legend: For Distinguished
Public Service" The reverse side also
carries. George w. Goethals, 1914, Chief
Engineer Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
dishonest" and "HypoCrit-
icaI" Epithets at Repub-
IiCan Club Luncheon.
DILLINGHAM; RISES
TO BILLS DEFENCE
Sulzberger Answers Contention
That Population Congestion
Necessitates Plan.

THE hteracy test is both dishonest and
hypociftical." said ex-Congressman w.
$. Bennett at the regular weekly lunch
con OF the Republican Club held yester-
day IF it Is necessary to obstruct i'm
migration. do il honestly and not select
lively. The mere ability to read is no test
of a mans worth. And, moreover. you
can't make me believe that as long rs
human nature lasts and an immigrant
has a good, honest face, and ne and the
inspector belong to the same lodge he
won't get through whether he can read
or not
Throughout the discussion that followed
United States Senator w. =. Dillingham's
speech in favor OF the literacy test, much
the same feeling was expressed. Sena-
tor Dillingham;, in his speech. told OF
the already over-taxed resources OF this
country for the proper handling OF the
immigrants.
He attributed this largely TO the fact
that they flock to the large cities. where
their numbers make il impossible to put
them in touch with American institutions
They go into industrial occupations, ne
said, many Of which are seasonal. sta
tistics were read TO show that many
classes OF foreign labor do not receive
wages In excess of 800 year.
such wages" he said, do not minis
ter to good citizenship, and some steps
must be taken to limit the numbers COM
ing into this country every year from
foreign shores.
Cyrus L. Sulzberger, who is prominent
" identified with number OF charitable
institutions, was the next speaker. lie
defended the immigrant on the ground
that he is usually morally better than
those who are native born. To prove his
point he introduced many statistics gain
cred from various sources.
"In Greene County. Penn" he said, IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LYNCH APPOINTS PRIAL
Makes Brooklyn Man First La
Dor Deputy at $4,000.

Albany Feb. thames NJ. Lynch Com
missioner Of Labor. announced to-day the
appointment of Frank J. Pria. of Brook
Ign. as first deputy labor commissioner
at salary of 5000 This place was
sought by John Williams, former Labor
Commissioner. a Republican. who re-
signed in the Sulzer administration to
permit the appointment Of John Mitchell
as Labor Commissioner. Mitchell was
not confirmed by the Senate.
Mrs Marian X. Clarke. OF New York,
was appointed chief Investigator in the
Bureau Of Industries and immigration at
a salary OF 5000: Timothy J. Walsh. OF
New York, as secretary TO the chief In
vestigator at $3.50; Edward ]. Pierce. OF
New York. as assistant chief factory in
spector, 1st district. at 5000. and r f.
Qurk and r. n. Wood. a negro. both Of
New York, as special investigators at
5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GARRISON WARNS AGAINST
"APPEALS TO CESAR
Way to Secretary, However,
Must Be Left Free and
Open" to Men of Army.
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Secretary OF
tant general by the chief OF staff giving
instructions as to the treatment OF en-
listed men by officers on Secretary Gar
rison's transcontinental inspection tour.
He was impressed with what he regarded
as undue harshness manifested by many
officers toward soldiers, not only IN the
case Of young subalterns, but in many in
stances by the older officers. He believes
that much Of the discomfort he found
among the enlisted men is attributable
TO this brusqueness.
The other circular is entitled AS -
Appeals TO Caesar" and cautions members
Of the service to refrain from the use OF
outside influence. with some remarks on
the effectiveness OF this aid to depart
mental action. The Secretary wishes i
complaints Of injustice or unfair treatment
listened TO with care. investigated with
an impartial mind and decided justly"
lie assumes that this policy will reduce
to q few cases those which will remain
as legitimate cause Of further com
plant but in those rare instances he alao
stipulates that the way OF appeal TO him
self must be left absolutely free and
OPEN to the end that those who enter
tain a grievance may have access with
out restriction 10 the head of the War
Department.
lie foresecs. however, that this assur-
ancc may lead 10 trouble. and says chat
it is not desired to encourage the forward
ing 10 the War Department of trivial ap-
peals nor to permit disregard Of the pre-
scriDed channels of communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MAY TANGO AT "PR0M."
N. Y. U. Will Permit Modern
Dances if Not Extreme.

The juniors at New York University are
making preparations for their junior prom
enade. which is to be held in the gym
nasum at University Heights next fri-
day. The faculty has ruled that only tbs
last two days OF the week can be get
aside for prom" festivities.
In preparation for the affair the fresh
man and sophomore gymnasium classes
will be discontinued for the latter part
OF the week. so that the gymnasium may
be decorated Besides the chancellor's
booth. there are eight fraternity booths
Psi Epsilon. Zeta Psi, III Kappa Alpha,
Delta Epsilon. Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma
Delta. Delta Phi and Delta Sigma Phi
The faculty is going TO allow all the
modern dances, with the restriction that
n professional dancer be on hand TO see
that none OF the dances is done in an
extreme manner as the faculty
phrased IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Februs

w dcHllb tOiit CIV ai -
ORDERS ISSUED The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain CHARLES l. MKAIN, infantry. as
signed Goth Infantry. vice Captain Ar
THUR NJ SHIP. goth Infantry.
Captain MKA1N. from Fort Slocum 20 bis
regiment and on expiration leave OF ab-
Rencc.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK II. FOUCAH.
medical corps. from Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital, Hot Springs, on expiration
leave of absence: therco 90 Army Medical
School. Washington. for course Of instruc-
tOn in laboratory work; thence TO San
rranGise0; Sa,hs MsG .; fSr Fon9lpiIR
coast artillery. from signal corps aviation
school San Diego to Fort Winfield Scott.
NAVY.
Commander r. II. sCoFIELD. 10 naval hos
Commander II. W. MNEELY. Lieutenant
Commander p. c. ALLEN and Assistant
Surgeon y, n. WALKER, medical reserve
corps commissioned.
Iieu;enan, r. J. CIEARY. detached navy
yard. Washington; 10 navy yard. Mare Isl
Ensign s W. P. BROWN. TO navy recruiting
Surgeon General W. G BREASTED. detached
feet surgeon. Atlantic Meet: TO chief OF Blu
reau OF Medicine and Surgery.
Civil Engineer J.. T. BELI.lNGER. detached
naval station. Newport; TO navy yard. Ports
mouth.
NJ
tached navy yard. Portsmouth. TO Leave.
MARINE CORPS.
Captain y 7. VULTE. detached msrins bsr-
racks. navy yard. Washington. 10 marine
barracks, Annapolis
Captain Il p WILLIAMS and First Iieut-n-
ant ". y. SMITH. detached marine bar
racks. Annapolis: TO Texas.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Feb IS-The Nesuvius at Rosion; the Nev
orleans. At Acapulco. the Whipple. the
paul Jones the Perry. tho stewart ana the
1ruAtuu. al san Diego.
SAILED
Feb. 12.-Tne Nashville. from Cape Hayden
for Guantanamo.
lreb. i3-The Tonopah. the D.. tho D.. ths
pa the Ell and tho e. from Ne" Or
leans for Mobile: the Glacier from Makat,
ian for Gusymss. the Whipp,e. Inc faul
Joues the Perry. the Stewart enu tho
'rruNtun. from san Pedro for san Dieso.
Tie peunant OF commander torpedo no
t,lls Atlantic feet temporarily shifteo from
Tho pixie 20 the Birmingham.
The Duncan. nov AT Key west oroe'e"
TO Boston yard for repairs. -,
Tile ohio VIII leave New orleans spout
the 2sih instant for New York yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CIVIC SCHOOL BILL
GOES TO ALBANY
Capital for New Institution Has
Been Fully Subscribed-Site
on Lexington Avenue.

The College OF Commerce. business in
stitution projected b. the City OF New
York and the Chamber Of Commerce. VIII
become a reality in the near future.
bill founding the college for which NO'oO
has been already subscribed. Will be Tor
warded 20 Albany tomorrow. and the ap-
nroval of the measure by the Mayor ana
other city officials makes its passage prob
able.
The college. in reality public school 81
business methods. has all its capital SUD
scribed. One anonymous giver, member
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. gave 200
co and In addition TO subscriptions, the
CITY of New York will contribute 10000
annually.
The idea for tie college arose In the
COMMITTEES on education OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. OF which Mortimer L. Schin
is chairman The need of some institution
in this city where business METHODS
usually acquired by years Of "office boy
work could be taught was recognized
The city is 10 furnish a site by turning
over the property at I'D street and Lex
ington avenue, where the City College Tor
merly stood Work on the structure. u
was said yesterday. would be started in
the spring.
Young men Of New York City viii re-
ceive free tuition, but those from other
places will have 10 pay fee. The instit'-
ton is to serve two aims-that Of college
OF commerce and a school OF public al
ministration, for it is intended 10 prepare
young men for civic duties and public
Office.
The college will be managed by small
board of trustees representing jointly the
College OF the City Of New York and the
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
BIG MORTGAGE FILED
N. Y. Central Records One of
S167,000,000 to Secure Bonds.

A mortgage for tls7, 400 on the real
and personal property Of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad to the
Guaranty Trust Company, OF New York.
TO secure a bond issue. was filed yestcr-
day in the office of John J. Mcmahon.
Register OF Hudson County, y. J. The
bonds are in $500 and $1,000 denominations
The recording fees were SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

an ancient. giving his name as Apt Al
liberation" which was no odder than
woodrow Wilson. or Champ clark, or
Luke Lea. or knUte Nelson. or Tom Tag
cart. or Bill Barnes. or Swager Shcr-
lev" lie was afraid his baby. Watch
ful Waiting" had been killed as the other
poor Dollar Diplomacy
In a colorful picture illustrative OF his
ancestry. Ernest c. Walker. corrospon-
dent 81 The Boston Herald and lhe
Springfield Republican. was initiated INTO
the office OF president Of the Gridiron
club as a preliminary 20 much merry
nakinr. Broad-brimmed Puritsns whose
copnonens savored OF Pilgrims Prog
ross" marched with plumed cavaliers OF
the Southland 10 do honor 10 the new
president. who was significantly warned
on taking up his Office that the Grdiror
club stands for only one term
II was In tropical Santo Domingo that
the Gridiron initiated its most recent
accessions 20 membership in the persons
Of Ben 7. Allen. OF The Cleveland Plain
Dealer" and Sumner Nj. Curtis. Of The
Chicago Record-Herald.'
A change OF scene effected while the
lights were lowered disclosed a group OF
Dominican generals arranging for
presidential election. such as were usual
" held on Mondays and Thursdays For
this occasion an extra election was held
on Saturday. and the generals were play
ing "freeze-out" for the nomination.
To this the observers sent by the
Washington State Department strongly
objected and demanded the substitution
OF the presidential primary system, but
before their will could be enforced they
were discovered 10 be two "molders of
public opinion" so. Of course, Washing
ton newspaper men. and thus eligible to
membership in the club. which promptly
adonfed fhnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Illness Keeps Wilson Away.

President Wilson was not present be
cause Of his cold. and Secretary Bryan
had cancelled his acceptance to go TO New
York.
Among the guests were Nice-President
Marshall. Count Bernstorr, the German
Ambassador: Dr. Dumba. the Austrian
Ambassador Secretary Tumulty, Gov
ernor Tener OF Pennsylvania, Governor
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, District Attor-
rey Whitman Of New York, John ID.
Archbold. Mayor Newton d. Baker OF
Cleveland, William z. Corey, 4. {. DICK
ems, OF London; Fairfax Harrison, John
T. McCutcheon, William T, McComos'
John n. Rockefeller, jr., Thomas r. Ryan,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, James Speyer, Fin
lay J. Shepard. Frank A. Nanderlip. DR..
Harvey W Wiley, Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS. Postmaster General Burleson
and many Senators and Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Chief Aim Of the Navy.

=" 0oafd tic battleship Friendship was
al Examination OF a class OF blue
--Ae~ by one Of Secretary Daniels $
Sns welfare workers" and here were
Inc. 80. o' The questions and answers:
- "s' u the chief aim Of the navy
M, Knock out the kindergartens.
"a" ""a' "a naval strategy"
p. 'Iying John land from Vera cruz to
s,o.. CHRISTIAN without letting anybody
'"hs Ia the wake Of the ship came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

ORDERS ISSUED. following army
and navy orders have been issued:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Buy E-Z-Bake Flour. 27-3t