davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SUTTOU
AND GEMS VANIS
Girls Sister Seeks Are,
of Young Minister on
Theft Charge.

Mrs. David Wolf, wife OF the Drs,,
etor of half a dozen saloons, who H..
at 1856 East 93d ST., swore out a -
rant last night for the arrest Of h.
Rev. George Isidore Diamond. alley'e.
that the clergyman, who is engaged y
marry Miss Emma Leidner, Mrs. Rolf
sister, stole two diamond rings M.
the Wolf home yesterday.
Mrs. Wolf applied for the wsrr,.
after Mr.. Diamond failed 20 appear !,
an engagement party which was ID
AT the Wolf home yesterday aftss'
noon. His fancee, his father 49,
mother and more than score j
friends were present 20 take par I
the expected merrymaking.
At the East SSth st. police ststis,
Mrs. Wolf said that Mr.. Diamond ~
spent Wednesday night al her hom,'
She said that he got up az o'elo,l
Yesterday morning and entered IA:
room while she was absent. When ~
returned 70 the bedroom, she said. ~,
diamond rings we're missing from .he
jewel box.
81 had $4,000 worth Of jewels unde,
my pillow" Mrs. Wolf said last night
"and | am glad that they were Vel
hidden"
The clergyman, who is tweasy.s,
wears old, was graduated four m0a;h
ago from a theological institute n
Houston, Tex. His home is in Beau
mont. in that state. He and Mis-
Leidner met for the first time yea
ago, when he was visiting his parent
who live at 1889 Lexington a..
To help the police find him Nm
Wolf said he has a cast IN his rigs
eve and a habit Of biting his finger
nails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
new EXECUTIVES
in AID. MEMS CLUB
London Delegate Vel
coined at Convention
in Toronto.
- TeIesrsph % - TrLbune J

Toronto, June 25.-The chief officers
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America were reelected this afternoon
as officers of the Associated Adyer-
Using Club Of the World, with William
Woodhead, Of San Francisco, as pres
ident; Walter B. Cherry, Of Syracuse,
vice-president, and P. s. Flores, OF
Indianapolis. secretary.
Toronto obtained a representative on
the executive committee in the person
of Frank H. Rowe. Other members OF
the executive committee were A. l..
Chamberlain, Chicago; A. L. Shuman.
Fort Worth; c. J. Sea, Baltimore, and
j. w. Refrew, Los Angeles.
President Woodhead was presented
with an ebony gavel by Mrs. Hocken,
wife Of the Mayor, and other presenta-
tons Of q minor character were made.
The convention in its entirety adopted
the standards Of practice which had
been adopted by the various sections,
the chief result Of the convention thus
being a decided advance along all lines
to clean and honest advertising.
The foreign representatives were
welcomed to the platform by President
Woodhead, who said that there were
more foreign delegates at the conven-
ton than ever before. 1t would not
be possible 70 hear all the delegates
but Mr.. Hyam, deputy president of the
new association formed in London
would speak. Mr.. Hyam had given a
silver cup and gold medal for the most
constructive paper submitted in the
fewest number of words during the an
nual convention in its departmental
session.
1--WE have had perfectly delightful
time in Toronto" said Mr.. Hyam, land
have great pleasure in presenting the
Toronto Advertising Club with silver
horn. with handsome flag, a banner
from the Sales Managers Association
of London. England; another banner
on behalf Of the Publicity Club Of Lon
don and British flag on behalf of the
Optimists Of Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
ROAD HELD GUILTY
OF SMOKE NUISANCE
Van Nest Section of Bronx
Wins Long Fight Against
Branch of New Haven.

Property owners in Van Nest, The
Bronx, won yesterday their fight
against the y. Y, n. H. & II. Rail
road. when the corporation was
found guilty i'm the Court OF Special
Sessions in that borough Of maintain
ing a smoke nuisance in violation Of
Section lSl Of the Sanitary Code.
Justices Salmon, Moss and Kernochan
decided that Herman Stiefel, Assistant
Corporation Counsel, had established
case.
Sentence was deferred until July g..
The case was bitterly fought by the
railroad, and the court room was
crowded with officials and property
owners. The witnesses for the city
were for the most part residents Of
Walker and Rosedale avs, where smoke
and cinders have caused grave an
noyance for the last two years.
For more than a year the city has
been attempting TO bring the railroad
TO book for the dense smoke, which
is constantly clouding the atmosphere
in this section of The Bronx, but for
a time the Corporation Couusels ottlce
was unable to proceed because of a
ruling handed down on July Is, 1918.
Justices Russell, Zeller and Nc
Inerney, of the Court of Special Ses-
sions had decided a similar prosecu-
ton in favor of the New York Edison
Company. holding that the provision
Of the Sanitary Code was unreason-
able and unconstitutional. Previously,
the New York Central e. Hudson
River Railroad Company had been
convicted and fined $500 under the
same provision Of the code.
The obstacle TO further prosecu-
tons was removed when it was dis
covered that the Court of Appeals in
a decision had sustained the constitu-
tionality Of smoke nuisance legisla-
ton and had held it to be "a proper
subiect for police regulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
DYNAMITERS MAKE MERRY
Entertained at Dinner on Way
to Imprisonment.

Kansas City, June 25.-Seventeen OF
the men convicted in the dynamite con
spiracy cases, of whom four were the
ones to whom President Wilson eX-
tended clemency, spent the day here as
guests Of the local iron workers union
Thirteen were on their way to the
federal penitentiary at Lesvenworth'
The convicted men made merry to-
day. After to-day they will be i'm
prisoned, one TO serve seven years
others for six. four, three and two
years. and one for a year and day.
The local union declared half Holt
day and asked every member to meet
and saw goodby to their comrades. The
department Of the dynamiters sug-
gested men on holiday rather than
on the way TO prison. But when two
newspaper photographers tried TO take
n picture Of W Bert Brown, Of Kansas
City, who must serve three years, they
were attacked and their cameras we're
broken. and they were forced to flee.
After a late dinner. the men left
for prison on special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

This; being yachting sea-
son, is therefore a blue serge
season.
On the yacht, in the rock
ing chair fleet, at the Country
Club or the seaShore-blue
serge is the most popular
Summer suit.
With an extra pair Of
white fiannels, it's as good as
two suits.
Blue serge suits. SIS TO SIS
White serge and flannel trousers, 81
to IS.
Everything for the week
end.
Knockers of Scotch and
Irish homespun for golf and
walking.
Luggage 49, week end
trunks and suit cases a spe-
cialty.
Motor wear and accesso-
ries.
Sporting goods.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at AZ
Warren St. 18th st. 34tb g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
CALLS KODAK co. TRUST
Experts Say Eastman Concern
Has 80 Per Cent of Trade.

Buffalo, June 25.-"The Eastman 10
dak Company controls so per cent Of
the country's Photographic business;
the Independents have the rest"
This answer by Gustaye c. Gennert,
Of Elizabeth, n. j., testifyng as an
expert for the government at the con-
tinuation here to-day of the suit TO
dissolve the Eastman Kodak Company,
brought all the opposing attorneys to
their feet with protests. Judge Hazel
ruled, however, that the statement
should stand
Mr.. Gennert also raised q protest
from the Eastman attorneys when he
testified that in 1911 he went TO Europe
70 secure raw materials for making a
eollodion printing paper, only 70 find
that none Of the large firms would sell
TO him.
"The whole reason for the refusal Of
this European paper trust was that
vas not connected with the Eastman
company" Mr.. Gennert said,
This statement the court also al
lowed 70 stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

bench before him. What speeN'"''''
have YOU as 70 that" vorsA
"A .it Relieve that this hat" answer
,be Chief Of Police, picking up P lrho
inn,s hat. "was hit with this iron. =
Int In the hat matches this lroh' .
Then the chief held the rear cru %
.ha iron against the dent 70 llluslIsss
~ ,bsorv Next he indicated so tn,,
n,o;ns on the end OF the iron WIZ III
~ Relieves caused the dent IN INC
hat, and said; 80. !. HOOD on
the rear end Of the IRON uxar
na,sctive Sergeant James Meme I re-.
.ostifsd that Mrs. Angle told nm aI'o
49, arrest that the first she kne" -.
~ iniuries 20 her aged suitor VS.
,yhsn ne returned to her apartnirs.as
ohopt II o'clock, few minutes si's.
ho left and on her opening the oooi
ssid: az fell downstairs; l hurt ny
seif 7 didn't want you TO worry, l.
Yesterday. Hefernan continued; ~
,;s;ted Mrs Angle in her cell ana nc
testified she said to him; ,,,.. L,r,
STbsv don't accuse me OF Killing hiIu'
do thew Have they found anyIu'ns
he was hit WITH" he
HcFernan testified that when ne
cave her a negative answer TO each Of
the questions Mrs. Angle said :" MN
SNow | will tell the truth. he ,,,s
hin, fan I ran out and he SAID 70 me-
4 have hurt my head. :.
Coroner Phelan said tonight th a., ;. ~
nav he days before he will announce
his finding. He said this would hardy
he ' done until after Mrs. Angle was IN
o " 70 testify. Her examination
he said, would probably be in secret;
Ballou's body was taken to WIN
cbsndon. Mass, to-day, where II was
buried in the Ballou family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
MRS. COLTS PLEA FAILS
No Money Until Court Sees
Amended Complaint.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bovine Colt, grand
daughter Of former Mayor Bovine, will
have to amend the complaint in her
suit against her husband, Harris D..
Colt. lawyer, and member Of the Met
ropolitan. University and other clubs,
if she wishes to collect the $4,000 she
demands for money she alleged she
paid out for the maintenance Of her
self and son.
Justice Giegerich decided yesterday
that it did not appear from the COM
plant fled by Mrs. Colt that Mr.. Colt
was under any obligation to support
her while she has been living apart
from him.
The Colts were married in 1894 and
separated in 1910, since which time,
Mrs. Colt said, her husband has not
supported her. Mr.. Colt brought a
suit for separation. and then with
drew il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
HARNESS CALL VALID
Court Denies Plea TO Declare
Notice of Meeting Void.

Justice ETlanger denied yesterday the
application of Joseph W. Spencer. an
enrolled Republican voter, to declare
void the call issued by William Barnes,
chairman, and Lafayette B. Gleason,
secretary. of the Republican State Com
mittee, for a meeting to be held for the
election Of delegates to the state con-
vention at Saratoga.
II was the contention OF Spencer that
under the law only two weeks notice
was required. lie submitted his objec-
tion TO the state committee, but that
body refused 10 take action. Justice
Erlanger held that neither the election
laws nor the primary laws were being
violated and that the calling Of the
meeting was governed by the rules Of
the Republican organization, over
which the court has nc control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26


increase. tan inventory credit adjust
Eient was made in May OF both years.
Although most of the New Haven
directors time from II o'clock yes
terday morning until o'clock last
night was occupied in discussing the
legislative situation in Massachusetts,,
the directors of many of the subsidi-
aries had an opportunity to meet and
discuss dividends.
Subsidiary Boards Meet.
The New England Navigation Com
pany board met, and from its income
and dividends to be received from
subordinate companies, whose stock il
holds, declared % per cent, as COM
pared with 81 per cent a year ago
The directors of the Connecticut
Company declared a dividend of pa
per cent which, added to the dividend
of l per cent already declared, makes
ga per cent, the same as in 1913. For
May its net income, after payment Of
all charges, showed an increase of
$4,000
The board of the Central New Eng
land Railway Company declared 4 per
cent on its preferred stock, although
the company earned enough to pay
little more than this on the
preferred and something on the com
mon. The directors thought best,
however, TO keep the balance on ac-
count of uncertainties surrounding
the general railroad situation in the
East.
The Hartford and New York Trans
portation Company directors declared
dividend on the outstanding capital
stock of I 4 per cent, or S37 500.
No dividend was declared BY the
New England Steamship Company. A
year ago il failed to earn its interest
charges by S355,000 and for this fiscal
year it will fail to earn its interest by
about $4,000. The results are bet
ter this year, due to the economies in
operation.
No meeting Of the directors Of the
Rhode Island Company was held, be-
cause it was not thought wise to de-
clare q dividend This has been a
poor year for this property, which
earned about per cent on its stock,
compared with 8 per cent a year ago.
The difference is made up almost en-
tirely from increase in wages and eX-
penses due to rebuilding the power
house al Providence.
The directors of the Housatonic
Power Company decided to declare no
dividend, although the company showed
earnings available for dividends OF
about 100000. 1t was thought best,
however, on account of certain eX-
penditures which the power company
must make, not to declare any divi-
dend. The dividend paid in 1918 was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
To Investigate Taxi Tricks.

The General Welfare COMMITTEES Z.
the Board of Aldermen will hold pssl
tic hearing to-day on q PROPOSE
amendment to the taxicab ordinance, d
prevent cab companies eyading the M
by the trick Of taking calls only 3
telephone or message, instead Of usirs
the hack stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

TaiiUaf operating
Income.
Rev from trans ......
uoytati1n ...... s.. 81 so tao8Ns R-f@SN
Rev from opcU
tions other than -. "a.
trauspOrtatlon. lel @a tsLeN' WV
.asptai rail op rev 3, yQS 90 RftiV'-" s-sSs'iV
- a rail operating
a. 1Penses'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

creasing water storage facilities in
Bear lake, in Idaho and the operations
along Bear river, together with the
various sub-stations, transmission
lines and distributing systems under
construction involve the expenditure
of several million dollars.
With the completion of the new
power plants and the continued per-
lection and improvement of its es-
tablished properties, the Utah Power
& Light company will be in a position
to thoroughly develop the market for
electricity throughout the entire ter
ritory it seeks to serve. Physically
the company will possess one of the
largest and finest systems of hydro
electric power plants, transmission
lines and local distributing systems in
the United States.
In this immediate vicinity a very
large amount of development work
has been successfully carried on by
the company the past year and these
operations have proven an important
factor in the countrys development
and progress.
Viewed from every standpoint it is
apparent that the states Of the inter
mountain west have entered on an
era Of most pronounced prosperity.
Production records have increased
steadily and materially and work on
various important development pro-
iects is going forward with great
rapidity.
Utah and Idaho are singularly fortu.
nate in the extent and eaTnestness of
the efforts that are being made to
utilize to the fullest measure the
splendid resources of the two states
and | look for the inauguration of
many projects early in the coming
year
Few factors figure more promin-
emily in the upbuilding of any com
unity than economical and depend
able light heat and power. On these
requisites depend to a very large eX-
tent the remunerative returns from
many industrial and commercial in
vestments, to say nothing Of home
comforts and conveniences. The yari-
Gus uses of electrical energy on the
farm are receiving more and more
attention, and in this division Of the
market for electric power throughout
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Never in it's history has the inter
mountain west known period of such
extensive resource development work
as the important undertakings inaugu
rated in Utah and Idaho during the
year now drawing to a close.
Large sums of money have gone
into operations which have for their
object the utilization of natural re-
sources that have long been dormant
in these states.
Few projects of the year in this
vicinity have exceeded in Importance
the work of the Utah Power and Light
company. Following the advent of
this concern into the Utah and Idaho
market for electric light, heat and
power a little over a year ago, the
company has effected the consolida-
tion of some twenty hydro-electric
generating and distributing systems
which formerly served districts eX-
lending from Ashton, Idaho south 20
Eureka, Utah territory 800 mines
long and including the upper Snake
river valley and the Marsh, Gentle,
Cache, Salt Lake and Utah valleys;
the principal manufacturing centers
of Utah; the four principal mining and
milling districts of Utah,-Bingham
Park City, Tintic and Garfield; and
the four great Utah smelling centers
of Tooele Garfield, Murray and Mid
vale.
The company has made heavy eX
penditure in unifying the power plants
and lines of the score of companies
brought under the management and il
improving and extending services
throughout the various sections il
serves. More economical and thor
oughly dependable power has resulted
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

and the plans announced by the com.
pany call for many important add.
tional improvements and extensions
the coming year.
Irrigation by means Of electrically
operated pumps has received a great
deal of attention from the Utah Power
and Light company and many farm
ers and orchardists throughout south.
eastern Idaho and northern and cen
trail Utah are already using electricity
in their irrigation operations. Mucn
land that formerly lay too high to be
reached with gravity ditch water is
being brought under cultivation and
the company officials have announced
that this field of operations will be
developed to the fullest possible eX,
tent in the future.
simultaneously with its work of
consolidating the properties of the
various companies taken over the past
year, the Utah Power & Light com.
pany has pushed through to compile.
tion one of the largest electrical power
development and transmission pro
jects ever launched in the west.
The company is constructing new
power houses and storage reservoirs
along Bear river in Idaho from which
hundreds of thousands of additional
horsepower of electrical energy will
be developed, Two twin steel tower
transmission lines, each 1873 miles
long, running from Grace, Idaho, on
Bear river to big sub.station under
erection six miles west of Salt Lake
City will carry the power from these
new plants. From the new sub-sta
ton the electric energy will be dis
tributed over the entire territory serv
ed by the company, The work of In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

raise this season alone very nearly
10000 tons. Land which could have
been bought previous to the factory
being located there is now worth and
sells for from $4,000 to $4,000 per
acre within a reasonable distance from
the factory. Both the towns of Gar
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

of railroad facilities. There Is no
doubt, also, that its close proximity
to the Great Salt lake gives it a
great advantage in humidity, and |
predict a great future for the valley.
(Signed.) THOS. r. CUTLER.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

land and Tremonton are building up
very fast. People are learning the
true value of their soil, and anything
that can be raised in any other To-
cality in central Utah can be raised
in the Bear River valley. 1t has a
splendid school system and the best
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

acres of such land and thrown it on
the market and it is its intention to
continue on it's 1000 acres more than
it owns and gradually bring it under
the most intense cultivation
In 1902 the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany built and equipped its second
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

beet sugar factory now located at
Garland and met with only moderate
success for two or three years, since
which the soil began to respond to
extensive cultivation until today, beets
are looked upon as probably the best
crop in the valley, of which they will
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

the parties who wrote 1t in regard to
the alkali flats. In the last few years
a system of draining has been applied
which is greatly retaining the land
wherein the alkali appears. The
Utah-Idaho Sugar company has, in
the last two years, reclaimed 2,100
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Utah Power and Liz ht
Completes Splendid Work
p. B. SAWYER,

emit and General Manager of Power Light Company.