davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
srRROGATES NOTICES.

WRTGUT John HOWARD IN PURSU ANCE OF
a. order of Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler. Sur
,,.te n the County OF New York. notice Is hereby
Howard Wright. late % the County 0: Ne" YORK.
daceased to present tho With vouchers there
~ fo tbs su6scrihers at their place ot ranssctins
6usluass AZ the ONCE Of Foster 4 Thomson, NO
Iu Rroadway In the Borough oi MANHATTAN ot the
civ Of New York, on or before the twenty second
ed New York the eleventh dsy Of January. 1915.
J. DUNBAR WRIGHT
GIRAUD +. THOMSON.
Executors.
FOSTER 4 THOMSON. A,torneys for Eieculors
IH BroadEay Borough % Manhattan Ne" lork
I.-. y. :.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
Par V-o'DwYER. G.
C.use, to be sent from Part III 10 ran i' TOT
REFEREE APPOINTED.
UPREME c0URT-PAGE,
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

r,sb.lI, n Homsn7 Gotham Mtg CO. Booth
Tny Real Estste CofMsy Foiey-H hreyken-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
valvoline oil/Kupkes


trial Trm-Part Hv-DAVfs. J.
INQUEST.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01

p.FF BERNARD.-IS PURSUANCE or A.
orisr of Honorable John =. Colsiau. a Surfo-
s,ts ot the County OF New York. notice Il hereby
st,en 10 all persons having claims sgainst Ber.
Ia Ran late Of the County % New YORK. de-
ceased. 20 present the same VAN vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber. al her pace Of irsnsactins
SS0 oadwsy. IN the City Of New York on OF
S-fors lie IN day OF June next.
dated New YORK. the 5th day Of December. 1914
FANNIE BAFI
AdmlIi,trafrt
HARRY A GORDON. Auy. FOR AIminstrsirlI
$50 Broadway. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION I WILL
sell this day az . A. ~. No l22l Boston
Road, Bronx. a lot OF Candy and the Right
Title and Interest. In case OF Wood q
Selick ys. otto Hoppe
HARRY WOLKOF. Marshal
An ESPECIALLY INTERESTING COLLECTION
q Postage stamps niii te sold az i.e ,o,iectors
club. 10 bst -. S.. UI Marco .ri ffh a.
p u NsLILH ). slOEE A-4L-.-~.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
FORECLOSURE SALES.

STTPpENE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-sophie Hepburn Atkinson and
under the Last VIII and Testament OF
Julia A. Bell, deceased, Plaintiffs, against
The National Nassau Bank Of New YORK
and others, Defendants. =, ,o
closure and sale. duly made and entered
in the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 3rd day of February. 1919, l. the
undersigned, the Referee In said judgment
named will sell at public auction. at the
E,xChauge Salesroom. Nos. l4-l6 Vesey
street in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
OF New York. on the 9Th DAY OF marcm; a.:
1915. at l2 o'clock noon on that day. oy
Joseph p. Day, Auctioneer, the premises
directed by said Judgment to be sold. ana
therein described as follows: All that Ger
wing and being in the Borough OF Manhst-
ian Citv OF New York. bounded ana de-
scribsd "a follows: Beginning AT point
on the Northerly side OF one hundrea anu anu
hundred tfO0D feet Westerly from the cor
nor formed by the intersection OF the West
orlv side Of Fifth t5th Avenue WIN ths
said Northerly side Of One hundred anu
tvveuty.seypnth G27thD street, running
thence Northefly parallel with tifth (otn,
AyeuuA Niuety-nine ,99) feet eleven llll
inches thence Westerly para.eI WIN u. .a. Ol,'
hundred and twenty-seyenth 12Ith) street
Forty (40) feet: thence Southery and again
parallel with Fifth Gth) Avenue, NINETY
nine (9o) feet eleven QD Inches 10 tne sal1
NOrtharly side or tlfle nulibir 81
sn,,artb G27th) Street; thence Easterly
along said Northerly side Of ono hundred
and twenty U27th) Street Forty
C4o) feet 10 the point or place OF beglhnlns.
And being the same premises ~hloh "ere
conyeyed HrE 20 Mary Archer. wife o. oliver II
p Archer, by william .; Mckense ana
Sarah B. his wife, by deed dstea JsnsSTg ,,ss ~
1 1865 and recorded January Hh' ls''' III
Iiber i636. Cons p. 3ts. ,o,,
dated. Sew York. February 3. 1915.
JOHN f. COUCH, fierce.
LEWIS A. ACKLEY. Attorney Tor r,s'n,
tids IS william street. Borough Oh
Manhattan, New York. y. Y
The following is a diagram OF tbs prop.
.rty TO be sold. us street NUMBER h I
wes, f27th street. Borough of Manhattan
New York. y. Y:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01

SUPREME C0uRI--BRhDY.
pbu,, fIubrI Nathan H.relick-W McReo~n'
Morris Nsgel Carl Jorn-ssmuel Msrion'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
STATE.
lRI nE APPEALS.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
1znrur HnnDY

Appellate DlvsIOn-lst pept'-Re'a"' ury.
A,,,liats Tsrm-Before LEHMAN. y. j. HEN
7p'' DRICK and COHALAN. u. -
Appeals from orders and judgments OF Cy O0ui'
called a. 10 a. m.
spseIai T.rm-Part i-BlJCR. j
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE MONDAY. MARCH !, 1915

Russtn Mie, M/Fuchs poddinronL LBurnet,
Hall MallinsOn fod1in ngt0n Marshall
sichnaIciy , 81 sfcrGcio Cont Bsiicn ' Claus S,"'
special m|,loRscHAUsER, J.
Rocco Jackson De Pss1usls/Eblins Br
T0remanIYi Of W Plains Dieiz/ Dlsn
g ~ R/N II Securities Oussanni/ /Oussanni
CITY of H/N II Realty Relner/Dszof -
Doherty Weldon Cohen Amer II 6 MIC
0o7etsitlty Of \ Roch,lls IolsoT Isams
Baird Mayor Wood ne Grands
nn/Gan0ns -
D.cI,lons-B, T0MPKINs. /
People er rel Sarah llolsworhL LPort Chester
Lumber Co HelAor should have privilege of com
plotting examination Of books to Jan 1915. ~
animation must bo m.ds 50 as not 10 interfere with
business OF the corporation.
Mary Horsn, 3, sdmI OF IN. estate Of David
HoranIN Y y n 4 u r II CO. Five per cent
allowance 20 u. pl.intir,, ,itornsy -,, a..
Martin /Angefmann. Motion granted, with Wv
Msry Dunn STANDARD Ga. Light Co. IN rsv Of
tho decision Of the Appellate Division First Dept.
q R'' tho New York s1ppement q jan 35. isij.
sa motion a' saS s s'fIa bs Ipp..s s' Division decd.
whether there vas sunicien, evidence OF ths ds.
,sIo % ss 10 ~ 10 ths eoaq IN any 70. .v,h and
may a. well 90 from tho judgment! entered on 'h'
salvatore risllu,,i OLIVIA II Und.rhin County
Treasurer directed 10 pay certain moneys TO plain-
JS9asan %s,.Sa MoossSsn G.sGR y ss W.
Plains. appointed referee - s,..
Inc Rob.r, Z. CLARK sppoihisd rcter.s.
By MILLS.
Frank l. Crocksr o., New York appointsd com
mites Of the e.tst. oi Wilbur II Kiithsm. an in
competent. Bond 1red at s3j 900
Mabel Means s/Pelhsm Manor and Hugusnot
Heights Assn. Order OF publication.
Re .SpI'cS,on p" SSi q % Rd"ata Liada and Dor. Ian.
der Application TO adopt Lillian Goldblau granted.
suaaoaArEs coUar-sAwYER. s.
tAt White Plans Tuesday,
COUNTY C0URT-PLATT J.
Criminal Term opens to-day
Civil Calendar adjourned until March 10.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-01
QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Trial Term -BLACkMAR.

Trial Term-BLACkMAR. j.
Calendar in Part / at 10 A. m.
II 4, requested that the nams OF trlal counsel oe
6lcd with the clerk IN Part I.
Attention OF the bar IS called 10 Rules 8. and g.
calendar rules Queens County
Cases must be ready for trial when reacned III
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
THE IMPENDING CONFLICT
OFT NEARING University of PENNSYLVANIA

idleness upon the products created by
those who give their lives to labor?
Shall not the social blessing be be-
slowed upon those who labor and the
social curse be hurled upon the idler
and the wastrel? Lo! these many
years has mankind looked forward to
a day when economic justice could
prevail. Is not this the day and this
new century the seed-growing for this
new idea?
Who shall say? Who but those
who carry the burden of production,
and are bound by the bonds of econ
omic necessity to the tread-mill of
toll?
Could the remainder of the world
view life as the worker is forced to
view it, could the favored few look
upon life through the same medium of
discipline and stern necessity which
surrounds the worker, there would be
but one answer. Few, indeed, are
they who are sincerely convinced that
justice is fulfilled where the many
labor and the few enjoy. Few, even
among that favored few, can face the
facts unmoved.
During these dawning years of the
twentieth century, where so many
questions have been answered, in
part, and where so many issues have
been raised and laid to rest again,
men and women innumerable in every
walk of life have awakened to a new
realization of the realities Of. life.
Great and small, they have been turn
ed aside from the false gods of their
youthful training to a better under
standing of their obligations to man
kind, chief among which stands the
obligation of creating an economic
world in which he who expends eff
fort shall be rewarded, while he who
is unwilling to enter the workshop of
life shall receive but the barest sub
sistence which will hold life intact
What other message save this one
can the producers of wealth dispatch
to the recipients Of property income?
The human race must finally learn
"the immortality and practical mex
pedience of seeking to acquire wealth
by winning it from another rather
than by earning it by some sort of
service to ones fellow men"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
THE BIG PROBLEM

II was hungry-and became the
brute of many thousand years ago"
Thus saith Homer Newman, ex-col-
lege student, a young man who club
bed a well-to-do San Franciscan, took
his money, bought food and landed in
Jail, after a long, fruitless effort to
find honest employment.
1t was prehistoric man and society
face to face. The only difference the
thousands of years had. made was that
the man and the society had no more
clothes. The man was starving and
society had denied him opportunity
Modern society owes no man a liv-
ing. 1t does owe every man an op-
portunity to make a living. Denial of
opportunity means return to the brute
1t is our duty TO wage unceasing war
fare on restriction or monopoly of op-
portunity Control this matter wisely
and most of our other problems are
easy.-Seattle Star
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
LIVING COST IN STATE
GOES UP, FIGURES SHOW

OLYMPIA, May 1.-THE direct eff
feet of the European war on the price
of foodstuffs and the necessities of
life in this country is shown IN a
table compiled by E w. Olson, state
labor commissioner, and chairman of
the public welfare commission, which
shows that there has been an increase
in the average cost of supplies for a
family of five in the city of Seattle
for a period of one year of $24.20
The figures are as follows: Cost of
necessities for family of five April,
1914 $41S.46; same cost April, 1915,
$44372.
The table gathered from varied
sources of information throughout the
state by Commissioner Olson is re-
garded as the most authentic report
on the cost of living to be obtained in
the Northwest. 1t was secured by in
terviewing and securing the current
prices from as many as a dozen merch-
ants in each city or section covered
in the report.
For the report of Tacoma the re-
port shows there has been an increase
corresponding to that in Seattle, the
figures showing the cost of living in
Tacoma for 1915 being $434.22, while
for 1914 a family could live on $431.57,
In Spokane the cost has increased in
the following manner, 1915, $444,92;
1914, $42403.
Aside from covering these three
main cities of the state, the report
gives the average prices from the
southwestern, northwestern and east
ern sections of the state, showing that
it is most economical for families to
live in the northwestern section The
different sections compare as follows
Southwestern, 1915, $424.S9; 1914,
$405.93; northwestern section. 1915,
SASH; 1914, s416S2; eastern, 1915,
$44206; 1914, $42S.94.
The report covers the cost of about
sixty of the main articles of food and
fuel, giving their prices in sufficient
bulk TO last what is considered an
average family, or family of five,
for twelve months. Commissioner Oh
sons report shows there has been the
largest increase in sugar and flour
prices. For these articles the report
shows the cost to be as follows: 1914.
260 pounds of granulated cane sugar,
$13; 1915, same quality, $500; 1914,
| fourteen sacks flour, s1s.0S; 1918,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

invested and turned directly into new
capital.
Hand-to.M Existence for Workers
The workers, meanwhile, are living,
for the most part, a hand-to-mouth
existence, successful If they are able
to maintain health and keep up ap-
pearances. Against the value of the
products which their energy creates
is charged the property incomes for
which the labor of some one must pay.
Today the producers of wealth are
saddled with an enormous property
income charge, which Increases with
each passing year-increases far fast
er than the increase in the population
and which, from it's very nature,
cannot be reduced, but must be con-
stantly augmented.
Were there no protest from the pro-
ducers of wealth, the future for capt.
tai would indeed be a bright one.
With increasing stability, increasing
safety, decreasing risks, an increas-
ing interest rate, and increasing land
values, the property owners might
face a future of unalloyed hopefuIness.
Fortunately, no such situation
exists. On the contrary, there is ev-
cry Indication that, with the passing
years, the producers of wealth will
file a protest of ever increasing vol
ume against an economic system
which automatically gives to those
who already have.
While the spirit of protest grows in
intensity, the form remains matter
which future years alone may deter
mine An appeal to the available
facts leads to the conclusion that the
most effective protest the producers
can make will be based on a clear
recognition of the distinction between
service income and property income
Shall the economic world decide that
only those who expend effort shall
share in the wealth which is the re-
suit of that effort? Shall the econ
omic world decide that each person
expending effort is entitled to all the
value for which his effort is respon-
the income from activity into the
hands of workers, and denying income
to all others? Has the time arrived
when a few may no longer live in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

The coal fields of Colorado have
been Russianized and Las Animas and
Huerfano counties-the domain of
Rockefeller-is the Siberia of the
United States.
The stability of government, the SUI
premacy of law and the maintenance
of constitutional liberty rest upon the
soulders of the bone and Drawn of a
nation, and the sturdy manhood whose
labor has snatched deserts from the
wilderness and made them gardens of
beauty, who have planted the symbols
of civilization on the highest peaks
of our giant hills will face the battle
that has been precipitated by remorse-
less greed, and when the battle is fin
ished, the starry banner, as it's flut-
tering folds kiss the breeze of heaven
will be worthy of the name of "Old
Glory."-The Free Press, Trinidad
Colo.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
SHOULD PARDON
M NAMARA SAYS
CLARENCE DARROW

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Clarence
Darrow, who defended the Mcnamara
Brothers in the Los Angeles dyna.
miting case, discussed the industrial
and social conditions in America to-
day before the Industrial relations
commission. He expressed the hope
that ]. B. Mcnamara, now serving a
life sentence, would be pardoned and
said the pardon ought to come soon.
Mcnamara thought he was doing
something for the common good when
he blew up the Los Angeles Times,
said Darrow. He risked his own life
because he believed in a cause and
looking at it from his own standpoint
he was a martyr"
Darrow told the commission the
day would soon come when hospitals
would be substituted for prisons; that
punishment was barbarism bloodshed
essential to progress and American
liberty a theoretical delusion. The
people of England, he declared, had
more liberty than those of America.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., who will
testify concerning the Colorado coal
strike was here today but was not
called. He will be called tomorrow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
|Spirit ROuSerS|
By CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR
Secy. Washington State Federation
of Labor.

War?
For the love of Pete,
Why?
Because of the Lusitania?
should say not.
Passengers who travel on belligeren
nations boats
Deserve no war in their behalf.
AS a nation we will bite off lot
With our little navy
If we try to lay down the rules
To govern the sea in this unpleasant
ness.
For many long years
We have cheerfully yielded
That task to England.
This national honor stuff,
And twenty-second century ideals,
Give one a pain
In view of the fact that America
So worships a dollar
That it would sell poisonous guns
To angels if profit was in sight;
1t would run a commerce factory
No matter who got killed.
And then to try to lay down rules
For those who are fighting for life
With their backs to the wall
1t is to laugh.
Uncle Sam ought to HE him to high
mountain,
Out of reach of submarines,
And there, doffing his plug hat,
Gently remind the Slav and Teuton,
Johnny Bull and Frenchy froglegs,
In this wise:
Gentlemen, gentlemen, l beg of you
Remember you are gentlemen.
Besides, | want to make profits
BY selling you powder and guns,
And thus make money, money, money
Money in millions and
Automobillions.
Intervene in this war of nations?
Do another fourflush like our
Mexican Intervention?
Uncle Sam made one ass of himself
No need to do it twice
War?
Why? What for?
If that be treason, make the most of 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

The day of chattel slavery has passed.
1t is not the possession of the product
of labor or the land The day Of pir-
acy is over 1t can only be the right
to trade with the inhabitants of other
countries, by the expenditure of less
effort, for the possession of the pro-
ducts of labor and the privilege of
using land
Therefore, each of the nations at
war must believe that after the end of
the war, trade will be carried on by
its inhabitants with less expenditure
Of effort than if the nation had not
engaged in the war
This is the day Of restricted and
fostered trade, and this war is being
waged because some men want to have
advantage in trade over others. either
through lessentng OF comparative re-
strictions of trade or through COM
parative advantage in the fostering
of trade.
In other words, the people of each
nation at war are fighting for the pur-
pose of making the people of other
nations, to greater or less extent,
trade slaves, and to obtain for them
selves the loot that they expect will
result from this trade slavery.
We are travelling upon the road to
freedom, fighting as We go. We first
fought to obtain loot or prevent loot
ing. We next fought to obtain chatteT
slaves or prevent chattel slavery. Now
We fight to obtain advantage or to
abolish advantage in trade
When we fought for loot it was for
forced trade.
When we fought for slaves it was
not the men We wanted, but the power
to force them to trade the product Of
their future labor
Now Europe is fighting that men in
some countries may have advantage
over men in other countries in future
trade, so stil the fight is for forced
trade.
Men cannot trade freely so long as
taxes are collected upon the lives Of
individuals (poll tax and upon that
part of the value of the product OF
labor which is caused by the indivi-
dual performing the labor.
Nor can men trade freely so long as
any of them possess the power to col
/ lect. through trading of the product
of their labor, any value not created
| by that labor.
Wars and rebellions will continue
to occur until trade is free, and in
order for trade to be free, society
must collect and use for social pur.
poses all of the values created by II.
FREE MEN can not exist until
COMMERCE is FREE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

The student will search In vain
through the annals of economic his
tory for situation more fraught with
destructive possibilities than those
now confronting the American people.
The recipients of property income (de-
rived from property ownership and Of
service income (paid for the expen-
diture of effort) face each other and
prepare for the conflict. Those who
have put forth the effort declare their
right to the product of that effort.
Those who own property hold fast to
their property and to the prerogatives
which are inseparable from it.
Law, custom and business practice
have made property income a first
charge on industry. There can be no
considerable readjustment of income
values until the pre-eminent position
of property is overbalanced by some
social action.
The present tendency should greatly
increase the total amount of property
income and the proportion of property
income paid with each passing decade.
Land values should continue to rise
as population grows denser, demand
for land increases, and methods of
using land are perfected. The returns
to capital (the interest rate) show ev-
cry indication of advancing. 1t GER
tainly will not decrease in the near
future.
Meanwhile the immortalization Of
capital proceeds apace. The day when
capital could be easily dissipated has
passed away. Accounting systems, in
surance devices, depreciation funds,
boards of directors and trusteeships
conserve capital, reduce risks, distri-
butte dangers, and in general provide
against misadventures for which inter
est, at least in part, is supposed to be
a recompense. When once created,
capital does not disappear. Instead,
every conceivable method has been de-
vised to perpetuate it. 1t may even
add to itself, as it frequently does,
when earnings, instead of being used
for the payment of dividends, are re-
sible-no more and no less? Shall
the economic world set it's stamp of
approval on effort, and it's stamp of
disapproval on parasitism, by turning
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

At all times in the United States ap-
proximately 100000 persons are seri-
ously ill., Fully half of this illness is
preventable
Appraising each life lost at $1,700
and the average earnings of each adult
at only 800 a year, the economic gain
in preventing disease is more than ST.
100000, 0,O00-7 of One Hun
dred on National Health
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

LONDON, May 17.-London tram
way employees today voted for pro
tracted strike unless their demands
for a war bonus are granted. Traffic
was paralyzed today. only one line be-
ing in operation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
REGISTRATION OFFICE OPEN
EVENINGS THIS WEEK

The registration books at the city
hall will be open evenings this week,
including Saturday evening. Every
man and woman having the franchise
should make it a point to register in
order to be able to sign the various
referendum petitions. Put your veto
on the reactionary legislation of last
winter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21
WANT PEOPLE TO
VOTE ON WAR

PUYALLUP, May 1.-THE Pierce
county grange, meeting in its quar-
terly session Saturday, adopted reso-
lutions asking for an amendment of
the federal constitution taking away
from congress the power to declare
war, and to submit such questions to
a vote of the people.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-05-21

1t is with narrow souled people as
with narrow necked bottles-the less
they have in them. the more noise
they make in pouring it out.-Alex-
ander Pope.