davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
NARCOTICS ONLY
ON PRESCRIPTION
Internal Revenue Bureau
Explains Working OF
Law Now in Effect.

Washington, March 12.-The Bureau
Of Internal Revenue issued to-day a
series of formal rulings on the Hsrrl-
son narcotic law. in which drug VIC
tins. whose supplies of narcotics were
suddenly cut off on March /, when the
law went into effect. are Informed IN
directly as CONSUMERS" that they can
obtain a supply of such drugs only
through duly registered physician. J.
dentist or vet t'rinarian.' Many OF
them. unaware of this fact, had ad-
dressed despairing letters 10 the Sec
retarv of the Treasury and even the
President, pleading to be allowed TO
purchase a supply. .
PHYSICIANS. dentists and veterina-
rions who prescribe the drugs, and
stores. HOSPITALS and other institutions
from which they are dispensed, must
bo registered and must keep records OF
tbe drugs dispensed. Nurses are per
r1ittcd TO have narcotic drugs IN their
posscssion only under direction OF a
registered physician, and can OBTAIN
supplies only on registered phySl-
clans prescription. Druggists are
warned 20 be on the alert to scrutlnlZe
prescriptions for any of the drugs COM
Ing within the scope Of the law. Any
one who fills a fraudulent prescription
j. liable to prosecution. Only original
rrescriptions can be filled under the
law and cannot be reiilled.
Only such drugs as are personally
administered By a physician to pa
tient when away from his Office are eX-
enlpt from record.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
REVOLUTION URGED
AT MEET OFF. w. w.
Violence Favored, but No Loud
Call for Work Charity
SCOrned.

Packed with Industrial Workers of
the World and their supporters, Coop
or Union saw one Of the stOrmIest
meetings of its career last night the
speakers demanding revolution, pulling
down Of churches and wholesale rob
berry. The problem discussed was un-
employment.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, the
first speaker, declared that of the four
agencies for dealing with unemploy-
ment-trade unions, charitable so
cietles, the city government and the
Mayors Unemployment Committee
the first alone had done measurable
good. Bundle Day he called farce,
adding that the problem could not be
met by charity.
"As Jobs can't be had they should
be made" he declared and had begun
a gesture when citizen called Studell,
of Bryan-like appearance, popped mp
in the middle of the room and roared
out that he meant to be heard. Cheers,
hisscs, groans and shouts Of "Nho IS
to bame?'
Studci finally subsidcd, and DR..
Holmes Numbered out that the city
has a municipal employment agency.
What can il DO :'
What can you do ?" rctorts the doc
tor.
Throw of the parasites! A French
rcvolution,' from the back Of the
room, greeted by a storm of cheers.
"An American resolution! Wen have
it in 1916" And more cheers, lasting
nearly a minute.
Here Joe Ettor came in, sitting down
TO the right of the platform pr.
Holmes gave it Up, and after little
uphill speaking by another man Fred
crick G.. Howe tried it, but an |. W. W.
cut short his speech with rush.
"Thc ups have spoken and not tho
downs" he beloved, "and the Mayor
committee are q lot Of political takers
great chccring), and the thing for us
10 do Is TO say, TO he'll with politics.
Grab the jobs from the master class
that controls them,''
Roars of applause. Ed Lewis shout
ing that the unemployed had ceased
to BE problem; they were IA menace.
IL YOU can't live out of jail, live IN H.
Here Jack Becker jumped on a chair,
shrieking through the uproar that
Bundle Day, the Mayors Unemploy-
mcnt Committee and the lodging
houses are curses, and the Hotel &c
Gink Is the same thing"
"I'vc a solution" he yelled. "For
hundreds of years the churches have
spent nothing for ground rent Go and
collect IL. and then tear them down.
stone 10y stone,' llisses, groans,
cheers and general uprosr)
Gus Hartman. summing up windiiy
for the anarchists, shouted that 1T
isn't work we are looking for" and
swore at charity, and with that the
crowd pOurCd slowly out.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
.P.S.C.CETS WHITMAN
R.S.V.P. MARCH q
Governor Sends Charges
70 Commissioners and
Invites Reply.
PAPERS SERVED
BY SECRETARY ORR
Four of Board Ready to Make
Trip to Albany and Defend
Their Actions.

Chairman Mccall, j. Sergeant Cram,
George V. 5. Williams and Robert Col
gate Wood, four Of the five members
Of the Public Service Commission Of
the 1st District, were served with
charges, preferred by Governor Whit
man, by William A. Orr, the Governors
secretary, yesterday. The service was
made at the Offices of the commission,
in the Tribune Building.
Each Of the commissioners professed
delight at meeting Mr.. Orr, and re-
ceived the formidable looking docu-
ment with as much grace as could be
mustered at the moment. Each of the
commissioners, according to his pres.
ent intention. will not only file an an
swcr to the charges, but will appear in
person at Albany at noon on March
%, prepared for defence.
It is possible that Mr.. Wood, who Is
not a lawyer, may take counsel with
him. The others, who have a legal dI-
ploma, feel at present that they are
fully capable of saying what is neces-
sary. They feel they are doomed, but
they have a few things they wish 10
say.
IL am glad to meet you, Mr.. Orr"
said Chairman Mccall, as he entered
the room Of Travis II. Whitney, the
secretary, where Mr.. Orr had gone on
entering the building 81 understand
YOU have something for me from the
Governor"
A fat envelope passed between the
Governors secretary and the chairman
and he left the room. Then Commis-
sioner Williams. who essayed TO be
facctious, came in.
'Trs a beautiful looking document"
he said, holding it at arms length. 81
understand it is an invitation TO meet
the Governor on March %. / don't
like those figures % but | shall be
there, and have no fear Of the re-
suit"
Commissioner Cram did not appear
10 take the charges seriously. 81
haven't had time TO look at them he
said. as be pockcted the specifications
and went toward tho elevator. II was
his time to 90 for the day. "You can
cct copies from my stcnographer
later" he added, as the elevator man
shut the door
OF the four, Commissioner Wood
seemed to take the matter most seri-
ouSly.
81 have nothing more to say than
that / have done my duty" he said, as
he took the charge. II shall be only
too glad TO 80 over these matters in
detail and show / have done my duty
None Of the commissioners would
indicate what the nature Of his defence
would be. except to say he believed he
had a perfectly good answer to all the
charges. Il is understood that most Of
them have in mind cutting loose and
making a vigorous reply, in view Of
their belief that they are to 90 in any
case.
The substance Of the charges, which
were made public yesterday, appeared
in The Tribune some hours before.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Managing Editor of IN. Y.
Times" Before Senate
Committee.
SHIP PURCHASE BILL
LOBBY ON THE GRILL
Allan Ryan Declines to Answer
Questions, and Is Threatened
with Action.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau 3

Washington, March 12.-Carr '. Van
Anda. managing editor Of The New
York Times" warmly resented to-day
the inference of Senator Walsh 'dat
newspapers were Influenced BY ;Eeir
advertising columns. Mr.. Van Anda
was a witness before the Scnate COM
mittee that ie investigating the slip
purchase bill lobby. When the sugS2s-
ton was made that newspapers are
more or les. influenced by their td-
yertising columns Mr.. Van Anda said.
II certainly would say that If they
really are as free from any such inhu-
ences as these papers with which ! am
familiar, they might very justly resent
il. As intimated a moment ago, the
entertainment of such an idea seems 30
me to imply an amount OF crcdulltN
that. as far as ! can recall. is hardly
cqualled by anything except the green
goods comc-On. OF course, there are
people who would believe ANYTHING"
Asked as TO his opinion whether the
advertising business Of cwspaperS
generally exercised influence upon
their attitude and policy, Mr.. Van Anda
said: Il should not like to extend my
opinion much beyond the New York
field. although ! think it safely could
be done. for think it would be the
same. do not think advertising in
nucuces the policy Of any New York
Taper. should be very much sur
priscd to learn that il did. If such were
the case"
Mr.. Van Anda had been summoned
before the committee to explain why
certain articles in opposition to the
ship purchase bill were published in
THE Times" Senator Walsh, who is
chairman Of the investigating commit
tee, is also Western newspaper
owner.
Allan Ryan, Of New York, son Of
Thomas +. Ryan. WIS also a witness
to-day. and he declined to tell the
committee why he was IN Washington
while the ship purchase bill was pend
ing. He said, however. that IT was not
in connection with the latter measure,
but the committee wasn't satisfied and
gave him until Tuesday TO consult
counsel and threatened 10 turn over
lis case to the United states Attor-
EcV.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
CLAMMERS LOST IN SOUND
Tug Finds Their Skiff, with
Clothing and Oar.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

South Norwalk, Conn. March l2.-Ne-
hemiah Harrington and william Bou-
ton, each having wife and six chill
dren, went on a claiming expedition
rom here at noon yesterday, and 1t
i3 feared that they have been drowned.
Their skiF was picked up this after.
roon in the middle Of Long Island
Sound by Captain Fred Baker, OF the
,ue Finisk. Ore oar and part of their
clothes were in the boat, the presump-
ton being that they lost an oar, and,
when carried TO sea by the gale, dis
robcd and tried to swim to one Of the
%orwalk Islands.
Several rescue boats put out in the
gale to-day, securing the Sound and
searching the islands.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

suffrage supper" and take straw
vote on the cause.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associs-
tion, Ninety-second Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, will hold a suffrage meet
ing tomorrow evening. Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan and Judge Lewis Gibbs
Of the Bronx County Court, will be the
speakers.
Miss Doris Stevens, OF the Congress
sional Union, will talk to-day at the
Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop. She is go--
ing to explain the Bristow-Mendell
federal amendment, which the union
is trying to get through Congress: 1t
Is said members OF the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association who oppose
this amendment will be present 20
question Miss Stevens, and lively
time is expected.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
DR.. DAVIS OUTLINES RULE
When | Run for Governor, y
She Tells Women.

Katharine Bemcnt Davis said last
night:
when / run for Governor the year
after next maybe / won't preach
economy. I'll tell the people Of the
state how TO spend their money
OF course, the Commissioner of Cor
rection smiled when she said it, but IT
seemed to appeal to the women Of
the Washington Methodist Episcopal
Church, at l53d Street and Amsterdam
Avenue.
The remark was made in the course
Of an address on "The lndetcrminate
Sentence and Parole as Affecting New
York Citys Penal Institutions" Miss
Davis said her department was danger
ously undermined.
Miss Davis made strong plea TO
the audience TO write to their legis-
lators at Albany, urging the passage
Of the Mills-Holf bill, which purposes
TO relieve prison congestion in the city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
KILLS SELF AND MOTHER
Woman Turns on Gas to Die
and Ends Parents Life, Too.

In taking her life last night by in
haling gas in her home. lozo Eaplei
Avenue, Woodhayen. Mrs Emma byers'
wife of a travelling salesman, now on
the road. also killed her mother MIS-
Rachel Jacquel, scventy-hye years ola.
According TO her daughter. Emma,
Who discovered the bodies when she
returned from business. Mrs. Byers
had been despOndent since the death OF
her brother some time ago. IL -
thought that after her mother had
rallen asleep in an armchair Mrs:
Bycrs went to her own room and
turned on the gas. The fumes crept
Into the other room and killed tho
mother as she slept.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MOVE TO GUST
SWEET ASLEADER
Continued from page !

Travis. who opposed the transfer OF
the assessing Of corporate taxes from
his Office 20 the proposed state AK De
partmeut Abott the only friends the
bll has besides a handful OF legisla-
tors are students OF tax reform. who
want to see the assessing and collect
ing Of taxes in this state done IN
fashion that will reflect credit on the
state.
The seriousness Of the situation here
has res. ed in eX-United States Sen
ator Root being called in TO see if he
cannot aid in bringing about harmony,
as stated in The Tribune this morning.
Senator Brown, who has been charged
with being autocratlc IN his leadership,
has appointed a steering committee to
aid him. The committee con 1Is.5 OF
himself. as chairman, and Senators
Sage. Argetsinger, Mills, q. +. T.omp-
son, Walter and Wlcks.
Senator Brown tonight said:
"El.hu Root has not been summoned
TO Albany TO straighten out any tangle.
He has been in communication with me
for more than six weeks relative 20 the
arrangements for the Constitutional
Convention. he is coming for that
alone. Everything is moving along
smoothly and satisfactorily.
"In the Senate there Is absolute har-
mony among the Republicans. So far
as / am aware the relations wit" the
Assembly are not such as to render i'm
possible a satisfactory adjustment #
we 20 about 1t IN mal fashion. Our re
lations with the Executive are harmo-
NOUS.
THE steering committee Of seven
has been appointed IN order that there
can be no ground for the assumption
made in some quarters-tha the
Senate is being run on the boss prin
ciple. ! asked for the conference of
Republican Senators yesterday to give
me power TO appoint a steering com
mittee, with which can consult re
rardiny nolicv As The OCCASION arises. /"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MAYO WED In
MORMON CHURCH

nacle" in Brooklyn, so the story goes.
Il Is said Minnie Meyer turned over TO
Mayo her $4,000 or $4,000, and that 1t
was on this financial basis that he
built his business.
AS usual, Mayo refused TO sec any
newspaper men in New Haven yester-
day. II was said he came to New York
for few hours. Inquiries at his fac
tory and his home about himself and
his wife met with the answer, 81 don't
know" Nobody knew anything If the
statements could be believed.
Mayo Laughs at light.
The manufacturer is said 10 have
laughed merrily at some Of the news
paper stories about him. One OF his
friends said:
lies not afraid of prosecution. He
has nothing 10 fear. He said only last
night that this game of women claim
ing him Q. their husband was only an
effort TO put something over on him.
II has worked on others before, but he
doesn't propose to worry about IT.
The claim Of the Scranton woman
is more or less bosh. Mayo's not afraid
TO be interviewed, but he has been so
persistently misquoted he believes he
cannot place any reliance Oh any one
in talking over the various allegations
about him. The whole trouble IS sim
ply that Mayo is about the kindest
hearted man that ever lived. He is
altogether too good, and these women
are trying 70 take advantage of him"
The opinion that the women are
trying 10 put something over on"
MAYO is not shared by many others in
New Haven for the people there say
generally they believe in the claims of
Mrs. Virginius Mayo, Of Scranton, and
Susie Wahlers, OF New Haven.
Benjamin Slade, Mayo's attorney,
had nothing 20 say for his client. Mr..
Sladc was handed list of questions.
They required definite answers to
queries about Mrs. Mayo's status in
the Mayo household and the psrticu-
lars Of her marriage, if there was one;
particulars about the allegations of
Susie Wahlers and the Scranton wife
and mother; particulars about possible
prosecutions for bigamy and suits for
divorce Slade looked them over.
They are very ingenious and very
pertinent. but am not going TO answer
any of them" he said
Nothing New" Says Prosecutor.
Prosecutor F. Raymond Rockford, OF
the Township of Ilamden. said:
Matters are just where they were
twenty-four hours ago. want IL
understood that we are not shielding
Mayo or any one else, for | would no
more hesitate TO arrest him than
would the most obscure person. But
| must have evidence before | can pro-
ceed, and so far none has been pre-
sented."
He said he would not act unless COM
plaint was made, and added il the con-
stables wished to make Investigations
they would have to take their chances
on being paid. as he had no funds with
which 20 reimburse them.
Joseph Knecht, president OF the Utah
Orthodoxy Of the Latter Day Saints,
said last night AT 1856 Oakland Place,
Brooklyn, that he knew nothing Of
Mayo's marriage in a Mormon church.
r. A. NJ. Squires, an elder, living at 220
Schenectady Avenue, said he had looked
through the records and had not found
the name OF either Mayo or Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
his death would be shortly fortbcom-

his death would be shortly forthcom-
ing
General Sala7ar. in command Of the
2apata forces. promised the Brazilian
Legation, as the representative OF the
United States, that the soldiers guilty
of the attack on McManus's home
would be punished summarily. In the
belief OF Secretary Bryan this meant
that q drumhead court martial would
try tha guilty men this afternoon, and
that in oil likelihood the death of Nc
Manus lad already been avenged.
The American steamer Honduras,
with arms and ammunition for General
Carrauza at Vera Cruz, 10 being held
at Key West by direction OF customs
Headquarters here, while the case mas
been referred TO the State. Department
The following summary OF eondi-
tions i'm the capital was issued by the
State Department:
"Thc department is advised that the
Zapatistas occupied the City OF Mex
leo at 9 a. m, March II, in perfect
order and amid popular enthusiasm
represented by all classes. me au-
thorities who have just assumed con
troll Of affairs in the city have prom
iscd that everything in their power
will be done toward bringing IN me
much needed supplies to relieve the
people The Zapatista chiefs have eE-
pressed their appreciation of the CT
forts made by the diplomatic corps TO
helm the city. They have also prom
ised TO do everything possible TO main
tain order and give protection to Tor
cigners and nationals.
at was stated in these advices that
the international relief committee
would meet in the afternoon OF the
llth. and that the Zapatistas would
send a representative to discuss the
details of the plan 70 obtain trans
portation facilities. At p m, March
IL. the city was still quiet, and more
Zaratista forces were coming in
Evacuation by the ObreGon troops
solves many of the problems which
had threatened 70 force a crisis in
the relations between the Carranza
government and the United States. The
food and water supply can now be re-
plcnlshcd and the imprisoned mer-
chants released. What disposition has
been made Of the priests imprisoned
10y Obrcgon is not known, but 1t is
believed they now will be released.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
ON TRIAL FOR WITCHCRAFT
Nova Scotia's Negress Held
for Exercising Devils"

Guysboro, N. s., March l2.-Practlce
Of witchcraft is the unusual charge on
which Fanny Dismal, an aged negreSs'
widely known as "Old Jewel has oeeh
ordered held for trial. 1t is said to be
the first ease Of the kind in the history
Of the province.
Witnesses who appeared at the pre-,
liminary hearing testified that "oIu
Jewel" was called in TO cure dIsease.
and to exercise various KINDS OF
devils" over which she claimed TO-
have powers. In dispelling the devils
according to the testimony, she admin
istered TO the subjects doses OF mus
tard and ginger tea, and gave them
charms TO carry.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
MARSHALL FIELD BETTER
Has Rheumatic Fever, not Ty-
phoid, Says Brother in Law.

The condition of Marshall Field. who
was taken i'll while on his honeymoon
at Palm Bea,h. Fla, and was brought
here Thursday night, was much i'm
proved last night, it was said At the
home Of his wife, who was Miss Evelyn
Marshall
Charles II. Marshall, brother-in-law
Of Mr Field. said the patient stood the
trip from Palm Beach TO New York
very well.
"Mr. Field is suffering from a slight
attack Of rheumatic fever, and not
from typhoid fever" said Mr.. Marshall.
physicians attending him said to-
night that his condition is much better
and that he is getting along very WELL
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
JAPAN MODIFIES
DEMANDS ON China
Will Completely Foreqo
Several Requirements
and Revise Others.

Peking, March r. Japan has d,
nitely modified her attitude in irsis.,,
on compliance with the demands :.
has made on China. Having agreed /.
discuss Manchurla and Mongolia .,,
rately, the japanese representa,iis
have now verbally informed China ,h
they will forego completely seye:s! |,
their demands.
Furthermore, Japan is prepared I,
modify the proposed clauses eores-
ing the Hanang, Tayeh and Pingssf
mining concessions. and revise her ,
duirements concerning japanese no
dents and traders iu Maschgris 8.
Mongolia
The conferences are still proceed,
The demands as now presented .iu
been drafted m the form OF q irtr
or agreement between China aad I5rt
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Austria Releases Violinis,

Venice, March p Through the
forts of Frederic G.. Penfe,i. 2
American Ambassador 20 Austria, e
Austrian government has released .
Adolf Brodsky, yioliuist, who h
been interned in Hungary for se7sa
months. DR.. Brodsky 8 q Russian y,
jcct
The ambassador had been bes.V
with appeals from the United S;sy
Great Britain and Italy 20 Obtain 81
release Of the YiOlinist.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
GREWS0ME FIND BY BOYS
Torso of Human Body Discov-
cred in Field, Police Believe.

a mass Of flesh and bone. which, the
police say, may prove 20 be the torso
of a human body. was found last night
in the swampy vacant loes near New
town Greek, in the upper end Of Will
Iamsburc.
Joseph Wirnisky. Of ~ Meeier Ave
nuc. and John Hines. Of ll9 Newell
street. boys. who were taking q short
cut nome, discovered II.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Law New Reformatory Head

l.. Z. Law, Of Elmira Roformatory,
has been appointed temporary over
seer of the New York City Reforma-
tory on Hart's Island. He takes the
place of Martin J. Moore, who was dis
missed on Wednesday by Corrections
Commissioner Davis. Mr.. Law has
been in the service eleven years. In
politids ho is described as d conscr,a-
tive PROGRESSIVE.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Soap! Are You We'll
Acquainted With 1t?

For soap is a mystery. You
may think you are selecting a
superior product when you
pay a good price, but perhaps
the hve-cent cake is better.
Let US tip you off"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
How a Great Hotel
Is Run to Save Mon "

A few peeps behind the scenes
at a famous hostlery, in which
you see how efficiency ideas
are made to apply TO modern
innkeeping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-09-27
NEWTON-STANALAND


Saturday afternoon at 1:3O O'Clock,
Rev. George H. Newton and Miss
Flossie Stanaland were married at
the home of the brides father, Mr.
Joseph Stanaland of Lynne, Rev. E.
NJ. Henderson of Waldo, a former
neighbor and friend of the family, of
fciating.
The young couple left Immediately
for their new home at Mayo, where
Mr.. Newton is pastor of the First
Baptist church. He has been a resi-
dent of the state for four years, COM
ing here from Adams, S. c., and
graduated from Columbia College at
Lake City. He is a promising young
minister and has a good chance in his
West Florida home.
The bride is one of Marion's fair
daughters, has spent most or all of
her life here and is a most winsome
young lady and has a host of friends
to wish her well in her new home.
Only immediate members of the fam
lily were present at the wedding.
Rev. Henderson recently moved
to Waldo from his boyhod home in
this county. He is a grandson of the
late E. M. Henderson, a son of Repre-
sentative Henderson and the oldest
brother of Mr.. Henry Henderson, of
the Ocala National Bank.