davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
ATTACKS ENDED,
States PATIENT
Electro. M edicaI Doctors Daily Prove
the Wonderful Efficacy Of Their
Methods.

"pitlSburgh, Pa, Oct. -, 1916.
To the Public:
For about two years suffered with
great nervousness accompanied with
spasmodic attacks over the entir"
body. These attacks would make the
muscles rigid for a few seconds at 4.
time and coming on ar any time. l.
would have 10 have 4 doctor at each,
attack. al which time he would civ"
me hypodermic injections, sometimes
as many as five or six injections.
Some time ago | went 70 The Eiec-
iro-MrdiCal Doctors for treatment. AMI
can now truthfully say | am confident
am we'll. for have had only one sucn
attack since starting the treatment.
feel good in every way. And this
was accomplished after bad treated
wiki other doctors who failed 10 give
ne relief.
tSignodI II. 4. PURNELI..
900 Swissvale Ave
The rtIeciro-Medical Doctors treat
nearly every form Of chronic and deep
scared disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
LYMPH COMPOUND

Lymph compound is powerful dl'
rect ccIl-lonir. nutrient and recon
StrUcror. having direct effect upon
tho functions Of the nervous system,
cells Of assimilation and elimination.
II builds up healthy cells 10 great pow
or 10 combat unhealthy cells and is OF
much valuc in tho degeneration Of The
tissues. This remedy is given intra-
musrularly by The Eloclro-Mcdica!
Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
OZONE

Breathing medication which places
It's healing. soothing vaporS through
the head, lungs and throat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
SUPREME.

Electricity, with ils wonderful
power 10 relieve suffering and cure
diseases. is supreme. 1t is natures
method regulated by human ingcnu'
ity. -Electro-Mcdical Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

at
At the Electro Market street arc electlc &C.
chronic Inc
in current I""I
booths al rAcCo'
that be- treated nheS
VIII 10 take inc
OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
NEGLECT.

EVERY HOUR Il sufferer neG!ect5
tho treatment OF his or her disease
the nearer the patient is to The n"
curable stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
GILLESPIE LETTERS
BASIS OF CHARGES
Accountant u: Thompson Com
mittee Accused to State Society.

Charges against Perlcy Morse, the
expert accountant Of the Thompson
committee. have been preferred with
the New York State Society of Certified
Public Accountants in connection with
the publication Of the Gillespie letters,
one of which referred TO Lemuel Ely
Ouigg as "the closest man to Governor
Whitman
Senator Thompson. chairman Of the
committee, has Already gone on record
a. assuming responsibility for the max
ing public Of the letters. which came
into the committees possession through
the general examination OF the Gillespie
records by Mr.. Morse's Office. Il was
the premature publication OF these let
ters between r. A. Gillespie. the ele-
waited third tracking contractor and his
brother in Pittsburgh, which started
the trouble that led TO the resignation
Of cambridge Colby, as chief counsel
to the committee.
The exact nature of the charges
against Morse is not known. but the
Gillespie contention was that the con
tents of the letters were not pertinent
TO the investigation. Paul Crayatn'
counsel for the T. a. Gillespie Com
pany. admitted yesterday that the
charges had been preferred. but de-
clined 10 discuss the matter further
Mr.. Morse also admitted that the
charges had been filed against him, but
declined TO discuss them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SOLDIERS FIGHT POLICE
IN WINNIPEG RIOT
Garrison, Angry at Arrest of
Mate. Storms Station.

Winnineg. Man, April 3.-Four sol
diers and one civilian are in serious
and several persons are nurs-
ing bruises to-day as result of clashes
late Saturday night and Sunday night
between soldiers and city police result
ing from the arrest of soldier.
News OF the riot. which on Saturday
night continued for nearly seven hours,
was suppressed by the military author
tics until to-day. More than nity sol
diers were arrested. Disorders broke
out Sunday evening, when soldiers at
tempted TO storm the police station and
rescue comrades taken into custody the
night previous.
Colonel II. y. Ruttan. commanding
Military District No. 10, issued an or
der tonight TO commanding officers
that until further notice all hotel bar.
rooms are hereby declared out of
bounds to the troops of Winnipeg gar
rison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
CUPID HAS APRIL FOOL
Joke ON THEIR FRIENDS
Kind Judge Hides Wedding he
Performed All Fools Day.

Ten minutes before closing time last
evening certified marriage license
sneaked quietly through the back door
OF the Marriage License Bureau Of the
City Clerks Office and hid itself among
the dusty files. II thought it had avoid
ed all attention. A curious eye, how
ever. saw il just "a il fitted around the
corner of desk and dived deep into an
envelope. That curious eye read
IL hereby certify that James V. Dig
nowity. jr.. thirty-one. and Miss Grace
Newell Strong, twenty-nine, were mar
red by me on this first day OF April.
1916. Signed. Judge Aaron j. Levy.
That was the little April fool joke that
the young couples friends are Just
learning about.
Miss Strong is the daughter OF the
late DR.. George ". Strong. Of Brooklyn.
Among songsters and theatregoers she
is better known as Grace Newell. au-
thor Of Beautiful Isle OF Erin" and
other songs. She - cousin of Ad-
miral George Dewey, L. s. n; Frank
lin Plummer. Mrs. Harold Lipplncott
and William 5. Atkins. Of Boston,
vice president of the American Sugar
Refining Company.
Mr. Dignowity, who was known az
"the wealthiest student IN Harvard
ten years ago. IS a mining engineer and
the son OF Colonel James Y. Dignowity.
an extensive owner OF mines in Mexico
and the Southwest He WAS at one
time married 20 Miss Marion White
more. of Chestnut Hills. Mass. In 1910
she brought suit Tor divorce. charging
cruel and abusive treatment and con
hrmed habits of intOXlcation. They
were married secretly IN Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
National Chamber of Com
MERGE Advocates VOca-
tiOnal Education.
AIMS TO ASSIST
ARMY OF CHILDREN
Business Men Throughout the
Country Asked to Vote on
the Subject.
From Tn. Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 3.-Believing that
the Federal government should extend
it's aid to the states for training in
trade and industrial subjects the army
Of children who leave school at four
teen years Of age and go TO work, the
National Chamber Of Commerce has
sent out a referendum 70 business men
affiliated with the organization.
A special committee, headed by Fred
erick A. Geier. a machine manufacturer
of Cincinnati. has prepared a report,
which recommends:
Liberal Federal appropriations Tor
promotion OF vocational education IN
the United States.
The Federal appropriations should be
allotted among the states on uniform
basis. and should bear a uniform rela-
tion TO appropriations made by the
states for like purposes.
The creation Of Federal board. %
be representative OF the interests
vitality concerned and to be compensated
sufficiently to command great ability.
That the Federal board should be re-
ouired to appoint advisory committees
OF FIVE members each. representing n
dustry, commerce. labor. agriculture
homemaking and general or yocationd.
training.
Advocates Federal Aid.
Members Of the National Chamber in
every section of the United States are
asked 10 vote on this report. Ii is he
opinion Of the committee that the Fed
eral government should ~ once extend
its aid 20 the states for training in
trade and industrial subjects just as It
has for many years assisted the states
in agricultural instruction.
Without the assistance OF Federal APP
preparations. says the committee. the
states can themselves develop voca-
tional education only very slowly. The
Federal Commission on National Aid 10
Vocational Education. appointed by
President Wilson in 1914. reported that
only eight states had established sys-
tens for vocational education. and tina;
these systems had not yet reached l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SAYS "COHENS" BOUGHT
MURDER OF BAFF
Prosecution Outlines the Case
Against Alleged Gunman.

"The Cohens are getting sick Of this
delay. II you cant DO This lob at once
We will have to get somebody else
These were the words OF lppolito
Greece, manager Of Ilarlem's murder
trust" address sed to one Of the gunner
who took part IN the rehearsals for
the murder Of Barnet Baf. the West
Washington Market chicken dealer, &C
cordinc 20 Assistant District Attorney
O'Mallev. who outlined the case against
one Of the alleged slavers Of Baff at the
opening Of his trial yesterday before
Justice Shearn. in the Supreme Court
The "Cohens." Mr.. OMalley said,
will be named again by Cardinale Di
Paolo in testifying for the prosecu-
ton that Giuseppe Arichiello. the hrst
of the four defendants 10 be placed
on trial, was paid for firing one OF
the two shots that killed Baff. Di
Paolo confessed that he probably would
have been one OF the gunner, too mad
he not been frightened of before the
day Of the shooting.
That tho conspiracy 10 put Ban OUT
o. the way began as early As August
-. 49, :. liIfS UOitHN ipi' .t4'
der occurred. was also set forth by
Mr.. OMalley in his opening. Of the
case. Witnesses. he said. will testify
that the murder fund Of $4,000 was
raised by Antonio Cardinale and David
Jacobs, his partner in the chicken mar
ket. in Harlem, and then turned over
10 Greece, manager" of the murder
for-hire gang, whose Headquarters
were in Grecco's stable, at 334 East
1Osth Street.
According TO Mr.. OMalley, witnesses
will testify that the two men shot Baf
in the back and ran TO the automobile
waiting in Gansevoort Street.
ID Paolo, II was stated. will testify
TO numerous visits he made 70 BAR
mace Of business, seeking a chance TO
kin him. One night two men stepped
m 10 the murder car and said: we
know what you are down here for. II
is an important job. Do your work
well"
Although Di Paolo was assured by
Greece that these men were friends.
hi Paolo lost his courage and attended
only one more rehearsal Of the muir
der. His place. Mr.. O'Malley said. wit
nesscs will testify was taken by An
chicllo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

per cent Of the workers who needed IN
dustrial training.
No suggestion is made BY the com
mittee that the Federal government
should do more than extend its fnan-
cial assistance and the encouragement
when will flow from its appropriations
and its example The administration 81
the schools would remain wholly in the
hands OF local authorities and the in
structors would be municipal or state
employees.
In this report the committee does rot
have in mind the higher instruction al
ready given in technical subjects by
state colleges and institutions support
ed by private endowment. nor sgri-
cultural extension work. for which the
states and the Federal government are
now spending comparatively $4,000, 900
or more year. but instruction OF vo-
cational kind for the army of children
who now leave school at fourteen years
OF age and 60 20 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
HEARS PROTEST AGAINST
ISLAND GARBAGE PLANT
Justice Callaghan to Give. Tax
PAYERS Benefit of Doubt.

II the erection OF city garbage
plant would not be a nuisance, why not
erect it on Riverside Drive? This was
the argument made oy Supreme Court
Justice Stephen Callaghan to Assistant
Corporation Counsel ChitteGden yester-
day. when five hundred Richmond Bor-
ough taxpayers protested against the
erection OF a city garbage plant on
Staten Island Sound.
George 81. Pinney, counsel FOR the
taxpayers. requested that the lnJunc--
ton recently served on Mayor Mitchell
and members Of the Board of Estimate
restraining them from awarding the
contract for the erection Of the plant
be made permanent.
Justice Callaghan said he would rem
der a decision in few days.
"If there is any doubt that the plant
will be nuisance will give the beEe-
fit to the taxpayers he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
HABERDASHERS TO PARADE
Trade Plans TO Take Part in Citizens
Preparedness Feie.

The haberdsshers OF this city viii be
in the citizens prepared
ness parade which Is TO be held May
-. Representatives OF the trade met
n, the NcAlpin yesterday TO organize n
committee TO take charge.
Each trade which intends 10 take part
will organizc separately and report 10
tho central committee. Of which the
chairman is Colonel William Barbour.
George s. Brown, Of the Savoy Shirt
Company. was elected chairman OF the
haberdashcrs' committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
MORE DELAY FOR OSBORNE
Tx-Warden's Trial Put Over TIL
April 10.

The trial Of Thomas Mott Osborne,
sct for Yesterday. was adjourned until
Monday. April 10. The adjournment
was taken pending the decision Of the
Annellatc Court on the motion 81 a
writ Of prohibition. made by District
Attorney Weeks, restraining justice
Tompkins hearing the motion made by
Mr. Osborne's counsel TO strike the
charge of immortality from the indict-
mcnt.
The District Attorney is before the
Appellate Division arguing on his mo-
tion. Michael j. Tierney. of Mr.. Os-
borne's counsel, consented TO the ad-
iournment. Justice Platt excused until
Monday the extra panel of $50 jurors
that had been drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
CATTLE MEN HIT
AT BEEF TRUST
Western Raisers Complain
Combination of Packers
Manipulates Prices.

Washington. April 3. Disregardins
an offer by the largest packing inter
ests Of the country 20 submit 20 an in
vcstigation by the Department OF Agrl-
culture. representatives, Of livestock
raisers to-day appeared before a House
judiciary subcommittee and demanded
an inquiry into every angle OF the IN
dustry. particularly as 70 alleged price
fixing. Sy an inquisitOrial body with
unlimited powers OF subpoena.
"Thc producers and feeders want
real investigation" declared Waiter Il.
Fischer, attorney Tor the market com
mittee Of the National Livestock Asso-
citation. They do not believe that
other inquiries along this line have
been real"
The subcommittee met TO consider
resolution introduced by Representative
Rorland. Of Missouri. which would d.
rect the Federal Trade Commission to
determine whether the packers are VIC
latinQ the antitrust laws. Representa-
tives of both packers and ralsers we're
present. but the only speakers to-day
were Mr.. Fischer and members OF the
committee. i probably will be sew
eral days before the packers have an
opportunity TO present their side OF the
case. ,
Representatives Borland. Doolittle.
Of Kansas; steele. Of Iowa, Kent, OF
California, and Mr.. Fischer spoke, ad-
vocating an inquiry and contend'ng
that concrete evidence OF the existence
Of a hackers combination could be pro-
duced. There seemed TO be general
sentiment favoring broadening the
scope Of the Borland resolution.
The burden Of the statement OF the
case made by Representatives Borland
and Doolttle was that packers kept
the price Of meats down during pc
riod Of great demand in 1915. and then,
after agitation for an inquiry had been
started this year. advanced It mate
rally in the face of increased receipts
Mr.. Fischer suggested that the rela-
,ions between the packers and trade
journals and other avenues Of pub LEFTY
should be investigated. at is alleged
and believed by the stock raising inter
ests of the country" he said. that
some Of the channels of publicity are
controlled by the packers.
Representative Borland insisted that
the packers buyers not only NIX prices
in the markets, but follow cattle from
the country to the yards TO see that
cerain fixed prices are maintained on
them. ,,..
There is a power which actually
exists in five packing companies IN THIS
country not only TO control the price
of products. but also 20 dictate the
terms under which business shall De
done" said he. Mr.. Doolitle insisted
that the packers made greater profits
than ever during the last year. while
breeders failed in large numbers. Urged
70 give a concrete case of price fixing.
Mr. Doolittle said that Gorge john
SON. Of Emporia. Kan. got only one
bid on drove OF cattle at the YARDS,
hut he found after selling that they
zero divided between FIVE companies.
Representative Kent. of California
declared "the existence Of this comoi-
nation is so well known that they have
rover had the nerve 10 deny 1t 20 me-
The subcommittee hearing will pro-
coed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Of fact the ship was so ouckled by her
six weeks pressure from the ice that
the ships party were on the point OF
abandoning her and sending a wireless
message 20 the King requesting that
relief expedition be sent. when she
managed 20 get clear. IL was q sad
home going. but il was utterly impos-
sible for the ship TO he OF any use in
her condition hope 70 return with
the same personnel and to pick up the
parties left ashore"
Mr.. Stenhouse said they had taken
enough hawsers and anchors to moor
battleship. but they snapped like
threads in the blizzard.
As our ship drifted away" he said.
1--WE could see plainly the lights in the
little hut occupied by the landing
party" For some time the explorers
lived on what they were able 10 Kill.
mainly seals and pengulns, their provi-
sions Just holding out.
The wireless operator Of the tug
which towcd the Aurora into Port Chal-
mers. nine miles from here. gave the
explorers the latest war news. the first
news from the outside world they had
received in seventeen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
JUDGES BEHIND CALENDAR
Delehanty Offers to Relieve General
Sessions Old Problem.

The old problem Of catching up with
the calendar in General Sessions has
been confronting the judges OF that
court. This time the enforced absence
Of Judge Malone. who has been " ~.
Vincent's Hospital, suffering from
stomach trouble, for several months
and the absence Of Judge Mott during
April have been the impeachment
Judge James L. Delehanty, recently
appointed by Governor Whitman, has
VOLUNTEERED 10 sit double time during
the month 20 relieve the calendar con-
restion. He will sit in Part III from y
d. NJ. 70 80 p. m. and in Part vi from
, until $3.50 p. m. making nine hours a
dav. The usual court session is four
and A half hours a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Ice Pressure SO Great
Crew Was Ready to
Quit Vessel.
THINK SHACkLETON
REACHED THE POLE
Explorer Succeeded in Crossing
Antarctic. Commander
Believes.

London. April 4.-The account OF
the voyage OF the Shackleton Antarctic
auxiliary steamer Aurora published
here 10 ~ reveals in a more graphic
wav than the earlier accounts the sui
ferings OF the party on board from
cold. hunger and lack Of water and
coal.
The pressure Of the ice pack on the
vessel during the period of months
was so severe that many times the
party was on the point OF abandoning
the ship and taking TO their sledges.
As 20 the loss of the rudder the ac-
count says:
Heavy foes, ten feet thick. closed
in on US, nipping the vessel fore and
aft. The force must have been ire
mendous, for the steel bound rudder.
weighing six tons. was bent over 20
stsrbosrd and twisted like a corkscrew.
We thought the end had come
The problem of getting fresh water
was solved in various ways. While the
vessel was frozen m the ice and DRIFT
ing northward at the rate Of two
miles day. the steward used TO go
out on the ice and scrape a thin layer
Of snow for cooking purposes. A con
denser was also used. but the shortage
in fuel prevented its general employ
ment
Dunedin. New Zealand. April 8 On
the arrival of the Aurora here J. K.
Stenhouse, the first officer. who brought
the vessel from Ross Sea. expressed
confidence that Sir Ernest Shackle.on
had succeeded in making his trip across
the pole according TO schedule. He
added that; although the party intrust-
ed with depot laying may have gone as
far south as possible. they may never
theless have been unable 10 reach Cape
Beardmore. the point originally in
tended.
Chief Officer Stenhouse. explaining
the circumstances in which the Aurora
broke adrft. said
at might look as # We were running
away 10 save our hides. but as a matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
ROBIN DEEDS ART
AS GIFT TO FRANCE
Collection at Hotel BirOn To Be
Known as MuScc ROdin.

Paris, April 3. -Augustc Rodin. the
sculptor. has executed deed of gift to
the government of the entire collection
Of his own works. other arr objects he
has acquired, and the Hotel Biron, in
which they are assembled. The build
ing hereafter is to be open to the pub
lie as the Musee Rodir.
VI. Rodin retains the studio, but the
remainder of the extensive building
and the fine grounds which surround It
become public property under the SUI
pervision of the government.
NJ. Rodin. who is seventy-six years
old and one Of the foremost Of French
sculptors. in 1912 offered TO the state
all his own works in his possession. the
result of forty years labor. including
statues and sketches. and his collection
Of antique statuary. TO be preserved IN
the historic mansion he occupied and
TO become a public museum after ms
death. For some reason he received no
definite reply from the French govern
ment. Il was reported that NJ. Rodln
was greatly displeased and contemplate
ed going TO Rome - live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
False Alarm His Death Knell.

A false fire alarm caused the death
q Fireman Ignatius Neusch, Of 42l
Herald Avenue, Woodhaven. Queens.
yesterday morning He was attached
% Engine Company 293, Brooklyn, and
vas returning from the alarm when he
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels. NeUsch was married and had
three children. The police arc inves-
;igating the call. "a there have been
several false alarms from that district
~cro-.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
SONS OF JUDAH ELECT
Samuel Goldstcin Named Grand Master
by Convention.

Officers for the coming year were
elected Yesterday by delegates TO the
annual convention OF the
Independent Order of Free Sons OF
Iudah in Mckinley Square Casino. The
following officers were elected:
Grand master, Samuel Goldstein;
first deputy grand master, Max Gott-
segen: second deputy grand master;
T11ius Feuerlicht: third deputy grand
master. Theodor Seigman; grand secre-
tary. Sigmons Fodor; grand treasurer.
Sigfried Heyman; grand trustee, Al
fred Lissner.
II was voted 10 hold the next con.
vention IN this city. A dinner was held
in the evening at Fleischmann's, The
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Will Honor Dead Patrolmen.

Services in commemoration OF the
members OF the police force who have
died IN the last year will be held at the
Metropolitan Opera House Friday. April
II. at I O'Clock. Mayor Mitchell, Com
missioner Woods and other city officials
will attend. The services will be of a
non sectarian character. and music will
be given by the police band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
John D., Jr.. on April Grand Jury.

John D. Rockefeller. jr., is a member
- the additional April grand jury
sworn in yesterday By Judge Grain IN
General Sessions. The foreman IS
Irving Putnam. Of West Sixty-third
street. Howard Davis. banker. is fore
nan o. the regular April grand jury.
Judge Grain m swearing in the juries
ssid that with such eminent men on
both bodies justice surely would be