davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
YALE CALLS FOR BARNARD
Reelection as Member of Corporation
l. Assured

New Haven, Conn. March so. No
tees have been sent from the Office Of
the secretary Of Yale calling attention
70 The fact that the term OF Otto ].
Barnard, Of New York City, as member
Of the Yale Corporation expires IN
June. and asking nominations for his
successor for the term Of six years.
It is likely that Mr.. Barnard will he
the only nominee for the Office. and II
seems certain that he Will be reelected.
His services as member Of the corpo-
ration have been invaluable, and he
will he given a reelection that IS prsc-
tically unanimous.
Voting to I'm the vacancy will take
place during the commencement eXer-
cises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WEBB UNFAIR, SAYS
SUFFRAGE LEADER
Mrs. Roessing Condemns His
Action on Votes Amendment.

Iron Tho Ir'rIfn tlfoGN
Washington. March 30 Condemns-
ton Of Chairman Webb Of the House
judiciary Committee "for unfairness
in his treatment Of the woman suffrage
resolution" is expressed in a letter
10 Mr. Webb from Mrs. Frank " Roes-
sing. chairman Of the Congressional
Committee Of tho National American
Woman Suffrage Association, made
public at suffrage headquarters to-day
ON behalf Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association the let
ter SAYS. 81 protest against the tao
tics employed 10 the Jud ciary Com
mittee on March 2S In preventing the
promised consideration Of the reso-
luton providing for woman suffrage by
a constitutional amendment.
AS you will recall. the committee
on March IA unanimously agreed that
the suffrage resolution should be thc
order Of the day on March % at l0:3O
o'clock Instead Of presenting this res
olution for consideration at the time
appointed. you, as chairman. permitted
the consideration Of motion TO post
pone indefinitely all constltuuona
amendments. which. of course. included
the woman suffrage amendment. For
q presiding officer 20 permit such pro-
cedure means simply that ne is un-
willing 20 play fair.
This unfalrneSs Is the more 10 be
condemned since IL was known that
had the measure itself come 10 a vote
it's advocates would have had a ma
;ori+y The National American Woman
Suffrage Association considers that
the ten members who voted on March
2s 20 support d motion 10 include all
constitutional amendments have broken
faith with the sufragsts of this coun-
try. and that you, as chairman OF that
committee. were the chief instrument
- 80 ~ M ~. - u-fa-r act-nn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
NITRATE WORKS ATTACHED
Former Associate Sues Nixon for
S4.3I7.250.

New Brunswick. y. j. March 30. -
Henry G Laying, Of New York, has filed
papers in a suit against Lewis Nixon,
manager and owner OF the Nixon Nj
trate Works. near Metuchen, claiming
an aggregate amounting TO Si,3l7.25O.
The suit is the outcome Of the recent
attachment proceedings instituted by
Laying against the owner Of the powder
works.
Laynr. in his complaint. sets forth
that he was employed 20 construct and
operate the nitration plant for the
manufacture Of powder on a percent
age and bonus basis. lie alleges that
Nixon did not keep his part Of the
contract. Nixon has made affidavit 10
the effect that Laying resigned when
some Of his methods were criticised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
| Killed. l Hurt by Powder Blast.

Kenyil. y. j., March 3O.-Ernest De
champ. twenty-two. Of New York, was
kiIled and Robert Bell, twenty-four, OF
StaDbopc. y. j.. was seriously burned
his afternoon At the Hercules Pow
do, Works. The men, with six others,
were working about a smokeless pow
dor mixing machine, when big fash
sbot from II. De Champ and Bell were
caugb, IN the flames. De Champ was
dead before aid could reach him. Bell
as sayed by fellow workmen and was
80 "a .Le Dover Hospital. The
building was considerably damaged by
tho FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
CHILD JOB BUREAUS URGED
Lockwood Bill. Extending state En-
nloNment Agencies. Advocated.

State employment bureaus for chill
drcr between the ages ot fourteen and
sixteen we're urged yesterday q,
meeting Of tre Womc1s Municipal.
League AZ 10 West Th.rty-n.rth stree.
4 committee o. 'he League under Miss
Agnes Dei.ma has been investigating
the need Tor such agencies ana has
been pushing tho Lockwood bill. now
before the Senate. appropratlng Slo.-
coo % enlarge the ave state employ
r.er- bureaus 10 accommodate children
applicants.
stanley n. Howe spoke or tre Strong
Investigation Of state institutions Tor
children. He said the committee hoped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Stamford Man Drowned Fishing.

~ 1elesrap6 % nc TTTlH'
Stamford. Conn. March 3o.-Will-
lam Elliott, 81. bachelor, was found
dead early this morning in an inlet
on Long Island Sound which had been
his favorite fishing spot for years. Il
is supposed that he became i'll while
fishing and fell into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

ing an increase in the company's capt.
"a. stock. IL Is proposed 70 increase ;hs
authorized per cent cumulative pt--
torred stock from S5,500,000 20 $4,000
OOO and the common stock from So
100000 20 Sl0,0O0.000. The new stock
will have the same rights and prlyl-
leges as the present outstanding
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

Indianapolis. March 30. Senator
Tacgart's announcement that he would
not be a candidate 20 succeed hlmsei
caused considerable surprise here. to-
dav. Il probably will mean chat there
viii be several cand dates for the
nom nation.
Governor Samuel ". Ralston prob-
ably will be one Of the strongest can
didates. His friends have been urg-
ing him ever since the death Of Sena-
tor Shively to become candidate, but
when asked tonight # he would seek
the nomination replied: 81 am not a
candidate for any Office
The Governor. however. did not say
that he would not be a candidate.
BENJAMIN F. Bose, Mayor Of Evans
vile. and Democratic chairman Of the
1st Congressional District, announced
some time ago that he would seek the
nomination for Senator FOR the short
term II Senator Taggart did not de-
sire i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
SEEK TO FREE J. W. M'GRATH
Attorneys for Colonel Roose'elt's Sec
Rotary Pave Way for Appeal To-day.

John ". McGrsth, Colonel Roose-
yeit's private secretary. may be set free
On bail this morning. McGrath's attor-
reys. John +. Ha.pin and Robert Il.
Elder. Will appear az 20 o'clock before
Justice Scudder iu The Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. and eudeavor 20 secure GER
tiicatc OF reasonable doubt
j. Justice Scucier issues the ccr,ii-
cate NcGrath viii be- released or bal.
immediately. Ar appeal win then be
made 90 the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. and y ~ re- success
fui NcG-ath vii. Get now ;rial or
his sentence viii be vacated II the
certificate is refused NcGra,h win have
20 serve the sentence o. thirty days on
Rlacswelrs Island imposed for assault
ing Charles Lighte, jr, IN Brooklyn
saloon IN June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

The bazaar will close tonight for
the Jewish Sabbath. Il will open again
tomorrow az sundown for German
and Austrian Jews Night when the
Business Mems League will attend in
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
To Increase Atlas Powder Stock.

4 special meeting Of the stockuo.t-
ers Of the Atlas Powder Company has
been called FOR April Is. az Whining
ton. Del. for the purpose o. author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
New Leagues Purpose Be
lieved To Be Stemming
of Roosevelt Tide.
DU PONT BOOSTED
FOR CANDIDACY
Association Headed by T. RS
Former Manager Also Puts
Forward Estabrook.

The Business Mems Presidential
League an organization wrapped in
some mystery. began a countrywide
advertising campaign yesterday 70
boom "a business man" for the Repub-
lican Presidential nomination. The
league opened headquarters al l65
Broadway, with Ormsby McHarg. Colo
mel Roosevelt's campaign manager in
1912. prior to the Colonel's bolt from
the Republican party. as chairman.
An advertisement over the name Of
the league appeared in some Of the
local papers yesterday, directed 70 the
Voter and Taxpayer" and asking
replies from any one who fsvors "a
business man for President Of TIE
United States" Mr.. McHarg said that
the same notice had been sent TO the
principal papers Of all the large cities
Of the country. The chairman OF the
league refused to divulge the names Of
IFS members, but declared II was com
posed OF influential business men and
had plenty Of backing TO carry the
sounding sentiment campaign through.
Mr.. McHsrg said the formation Of
such . league had been under consid-
Grafton for some time, and that its pur-
pose was not TO boom any one candi-
date or knock any Presidential posi-
bility, but to appeal TO the Republican
business men Of the country to select a
man at Chicago who could efficiently
handle the critical business situation
which will follow the war.
Believed Move Against I. x.
In political circles, however, the new
movement was believed primarily to be
an attempt 20 stem the tide Of Roose-
welt sentiment, and incidentally 70
boom General Coleman du Pont, OF
Delaware, and Henry u. Estabrook. Mr..
NcHargs law partner. a. good business
Presidential possibilities. General du
Points candidacy was recently put for
ward by his friends, and considerable
space was devoted to his merits IN the
first statement issued by the chairman
Of the league yesterday. Mr.. McHarg
is known 10 have been working ior
some time 70 accelerate sentiment in
favor Of Mr.. Estabrook. who is counsel
for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
The first league bulletin said:
"Thc business men OF the country
arc concerned with principles rather
than personalities, and this league was
formed for the exploitation Of an idea
instead Of an individual. 1t seeks TO
bring about the nomination OF cam
didate for President who can be elect
ed. and 10 prevent action next June
at Chicago that would be party suicide.
For example. one way OF committing
party suicide would be to nominate
either Taft or Roosevelt. the leaders
Of the opposing factions Of 1912.
Demand for Business Man.
"This movement is IN response %
tie question: Why cant we have 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Demand for Business Man.

"This movement is in response 20
tie question:. Why can't we have =
business man in the Presidential chair
next time? That question has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
ABOVE seTH ST.:

D-~+-rar IFlf00TTf ET0r- 'Il " VI .
paly a Cool. $50 " lsisi -.
Audubon Pisno A Pi0no Co.
nal 81 Nirh0 A. A..
Audubon Crafo-o'a shop. $3.50 B'vc
J pafifn Co 90 Broadway
/ Yio- Inc .sqs B-ratuaT
C-a'orq.a shop lf " l-'fh 81.
fufuir Raurarr 4 Co. l'i v l-jA 81
Euri.r Ba-n isW l--fh s.
Ccdrurg Fl~ Z tarpe, Co.
1857 -tI -ri-i Ave
ffsfr -f cd Amsterdam aTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

P--fhers 4 Sons. - fl-t -. W. vernon
A Tssls --- Main So. Nes Rochelle
ptUlp P-rrfer. 3 Lawfrr Sr Ncs Rochells
Vurfs fealirg Music House.
o. Marine Ave While Pains. y. =.
Nsrhsffar Ca-rcf a Fu'n. Co.
1923 Richmond Terrace ~ kieh, = l.
Minimum Ca-nef A fu-n Co.
Ens nIrhrrfI rfrrarr Nev W ghion' . l.
/ q G,rten. itqs ,,sflefun Ave.
W.sf Sew brighton. ~
7 e. Gs-tcf fIrrrri'le. = J. ny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15
Services At St. Philips Church
 Sunday Evening,

Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
 Edward M. Traber, Lay Reader.
 July I6, I9Ie-Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Native service (Morning Prayer and Sermon) at 1o:I5. Sunday school at 1I:3o. Native Prayer meeting at $50. Evening Prayer and sermon "The Convenient Season., at 7:3o. Choir rehearsal e, cry Friday evening at the church at 8 clock. Members of the congregation who like to join heartily in Gods praises are most cordially invited to these re- hearsals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15
Notice To
 Creditors

In the Probate Cor, Wraagell Precinct, First ieisio' of Alaska.
 In the matter of Estat
 ot
 w. J. Jones, Deceased. TO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 Please take notice that on the 13tb day of May l wAs duly ap- pointed Administrato If the above estate, and on the same Letters of Administration were duly issued to me.
 All persons harlng clam against said Estate should present same to me at my store, in Wran- gell. District aforesaid, within eiX months from the date of ms Notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, 1 $ 2oth day of May, 1916.
 CHAS. BENJAMIN
 Administrator of ab ve.
 nar.ed Estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

The execution of Sir Roger Case ment, the Irish patriot -politican, recently found guilty of treason, will be a serious crime. Case. ment's offense against England could hardly be held as treason, for treason is a crime against one's own country, and Ireland has nev- CT held that England was of her blood and bone. The case is near parallel with the secession of the colonies in 177b. and the prob- abilities are that he'd the revo- lution failed, Waehineton, Frank in, Morris, and these ther glor- us patriots wou'd hsRa been call
 traitors and nnf .. aih on the
 bbet. They diA 2ot s1l, ard are
 Iauded as | aas he differ nee between t5e tv2 ofenses 5e+ms to lie .betw cess and ia ure.;
 J f.-#'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

A. B. Pennycook,- wife and daughter, arrived on the City of Seattle last Tuesday to make Wrangell thol- future home. Mir. Rennycook interested in the Dal- meny Fist Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

Rev. DuNernet, Arch Bishop of British Columbia, of the Episcipal Church, was q passenger on the City of Seattle making a round trip excursion to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

Leonard Campbell has improved to such an ext, nj that he is resting at home now having left the Hos. pital last tuesday. Leonard suff- cred broken ankle in the nose fight on the fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

The two sons and daughter of MT. Mckinney, and friend Miss Kelly arrived on the City of Seattle and will make Wrangell their home for the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-15

]. A. Halland and wife and Mrs, k. E. Olsen, all of Petersburg, came over from that city last We'd s'tEtss nesday anu spent few days in Wrangell.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
OWEN OMNIBUS BILL
HELD UP In SENATE

A debate of two hours In the Senate
yesterday on the owen omnibus bill en-
bodying the recommendations of the
Treasury Department for amendments to
the Federal reserve act and other cur:
rency legislation seemed to indicate very
clearly that the legislation cannot be
passed at this session. The bill was
passed by the House upon recommenda-
ton of Secretary McAdoo following the
action of the Pan-American Financial
Conference.
The measure was amended by the Sem
ate Committee on Banking and Currency
to permit the member banks to invest an
amount not exceeding 10 per cent Of their
capital and surplus in the stock of banks
or corporations chartered or incorporated
under the laws of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
TO MARKET OR MOTT
By FRANCES MARSHALL

Is It an economy to do the marketing
personally?
In spite Of the fact that many good
housewives would instantly answer yes,
the fact remains that all sorts of things
must be taken into considerable before
really correct answer In each case may
be given.
marketing saves an appreciable amount
Of money each week. In their cases per
haps this method is q true economy. But
even IL money is saved, such method
may mean a greater expenditure than II
means saving.
Take the case Of q woman who, II she
had time. might make some Of her own
clothes. Perhaps she likes to sew. finds
1T recreation. and does 1t well. But she
walks mile and half or two miles
every morning going the round of the
markets. She is too tired to sew-and SO
pays an expensive dressnaker to make
her morning frocks. which she herself
could make for a couple of dollars, or
less, apiece.
On the other hand, take the case OF the
woman who gets too little exercise. The
morning walk to market and back would
give her just the exercise needed to keep
her health in good condition. In her
case, personal marketing would most de-
cidedly be an economy.
And the woman with a baby in a car
riage in a country community, who must
necessarily be out-of-doors a good part
of each day with the baby, can often
combine two duties and wheel the baby
to market. In her case, when the time
spent marketing would any way be spent
out-of-doors personal marketing is an
economy.
Many women would save more money
hour
each day, or half that time, than they
can possibly save by going marketing.
Working even for half an hour. they can
raise lettuce. tomatoes, cucumbers, pars-
ley. onions for havoring and carrots for
the same purpose, cucumbers. parsley,
mint, radishes in season, Swiss chard.
and other simply grown vegetables
enough for the summer. Surely the out
door garden work, which Is in itself
anter and more profitable than going to
market.
OF course, an occasional personal trip
to all stores dealt with is expedient If
you do not go to the market every day,
choose dealers whom you can trust abso-
lutely. Always plan out the days menu
ahead Of time, and be sure you order
everything at the same time. Order early
in the day Inquire prices before order
ing anything. ana Keep written llst OF
what you have ordered, to check off when
the things are sent.
Consider the pros and cons carefully be-
fore you decide whether or not to do the
personally. If you are very
busy, If you do some work at home
whereby you earn money, If the market
ing trip is not beneficial to you. II you
can rely on the dealers, market by tele-
phone or order man. If you have to pay
5 cents for each telephone call, If you
enjoy marketing, If you have not much
to do, and If you feel that you get much
better value for your money when you
go to market yourself, market person
ally.
Copyright, leleD
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
funerals

Funeral services for William H. Lewis
who died Wednesday. will be held at the
residence. 900 French street. at , O'Clock
today.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary ]
Miles who died Wednesday. will be held
at the residence, 4o7 H street northeast
this morning at $50 O'Clock.
Funeral services for John Henry Otto,
who died Wednesday. win be held from
the residence. lib Twentieth street, at
$50 o'clock this morning. Requiem ma asz
viii be celebrated at 81. Mathews Church
at 3 o'clock.
Funeral services for Ignahus H. ,Peerce.
who died Wednesday. will be held at the
residence, 325 Fourteenth street north
east. this morning at $50 o'clock
Funeral services for Leonard D. Sale,
who died Tuesday night, were held yes
tercay by Mgr. James F. Msckin, rec
tor of st. Paul's Catholic Church, at the
family home. 1424 W street northwest
Internent was at Mount Olivet
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
BILL RESTORES
HALF.AND-HALF
Report on District Measure
Provides Heavy Local
Appropriations.

Restoration of the half-and-ha plan
and an increase OF ss,02n1S6s over the
appropriations granted by the House,
were features OF the District bill as re-
ported by the Appropriations Committee
TO the Senate yesterday.
This makes the total Of the bill a4,s52, =
oo2S and treats the District much more
literally than the bill which passed the
House abolishing the $3.50 method of
taxation
In arriving at its report the committee
lion dollars. but exceeded the law for
the present fiscal year by a triHe over
S.ao.oeo The largest increases granted
are for parks and public schools.
Some OF the more important section,
stricken out are the BorIand amendment
providing half oT the cost OF repaying
and repairing Highways be assessed upon
the abuttors; to collect rent from all
users Of space occupied under the side
walks and streets, and the section fixing
&C csnts per 1000 feet for gas furnished
for use IN public buildings
A total OF szso.s9l has been added to tn,
ofll for public schools The greater pa RI
OF this sum il for additional buildings
and grounds and the alteration and re-
nodenmg OF school buildings and
grounds.
sonne Of the more important increases
are as follows:
For additional grounds at wheatley
School and an eight-room addition,
ss7, SOC
For additional ground at Gage School
and four-room addition, $50 900.
For an eight-room building on the site
purchased in the nth division, $4,000.
For a site for a stxteen-room building
oetween Tenth and Sixteenth streets and
on or near Spring road northwest. in the
third division, $4,000
For additional grounds at Armstrong
Manual Training School. Sl,5s.
For site for an edght-room manual
training center for the eleventh division,
sooe0
For additional ground north of the site
OF the stXteen-room building north of
Soldiers Home, So 600
For site for new sixteen-room building
In seventh division. $4,000
II Is expected that the bin will pass
the Senate without material amendment
nut friction probably Will develop when
the measure is finally sent to confer
ence.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
SOLDIERS ON BORDER
MAY BE Able To Vote
Representative Sloan Introduces Reso
luton Giving Militia Chance to
Cast Presidential Ballot.

Members Of the National Guard IN serv-
ice on the Mexican border will be per-
mitted to cast their vote in the next
Presidential election. II q resolution in
troduced by Representative Sloan, of
Nebraska. yesterday, is acted upon favor
ably by Congress.
Under the terms of the resolution a
regular election would be held at the
army camps, with election officers and
checkers to supervise the vote and a com
mission Of three men, representing the
principal political parties. superIntending
the polls.
ballot from which the men would make
their choice, only the names of the Pres
idential candidates, Senatorial and Con-
gressional nominees being recognized.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
TO REVIEW MILITIA
AND REGULARS TODAY

All the troops OF the District Militia at
Camp Ordway and the regular cavalry
men at Fort Myer will be reviewed on
the drill field in the post Of Fort Myer at
$50 o'clock today.
The Third Regiment of infantry, two
batteries OF field artillery. a troop of cav
airy and a detachment OF the First Sepa-
rate Battalion. all militia. and Troops B,
c. and D OF the regular cavalry will be
the troops reviewed. Nearly 1000 men
will be in line.
Some high officer of the army will re-
view the troops. Brig. Gen. William E.
Harvey will command the militia, and
Mai Charles w. Fenton, L. s. A, the
regular troops
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
CLARKE IS NOMINATED
TO SUCCEED HUGHES

The President sent to the Senate yes
terdsy the nomination of John H Clarke,
OF Ohio. 10 be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Justice Hughes.
Judge Clarke is at present serving as
United States district judge for the
northern district OF Ohio. The nornina-
tion was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee OF the Senate at the first execu-
tive session following the receipt OF the
nomination
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
Ministers Alliance to RecognIze
Efforts of DR.. Drew,

At a special meeting of the National
Evangelistic Ministers Alliance Of
America. held yesterday at the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church. it was decided
10 give a public reception TO the church's
pastor, the Rev. DR.. s. P. W. Drew, in
recognition Of his efforts in connection
with the burial Of the ccIored troopers
killed at Carrazal and buried in Arling-
ton YESTERDAY.
The following committee was named
70 take charge OF the arrangements: Rev
Z Williams, Rev. J. J. Higgs. Rev. Le-
roy Frazier and Charles H. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Flower Day for War Relief.

Homes Of Jewish residents will be visit
ed tomorrow and flowers offered for sale
for the benefit OF the Jewish war slffer-
ers in Europe. Several Hebrew organiza-
tons have combined to make this collec-
ton a success. Volunteers have been
asked to report tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at the relief committee headquar-
ters, 1905 Sixth street northwest.