davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
SUPREME COURT TO BE BUSY
Will Decide Important Cases at
Opening Meeting To-day.

Washington. Feb. 20.-After a three
week recess the Supreme Court will
meet tomorrow TO announce decisions
and begin hearing oral arguments OF
a long list of important cases. Jus
tice Day. who Is i'll at his homo In
Canton. Ohio, will be the only mem
Der OF the court absent.
More than one hundred eases are
under consideration and IL Is expected
that at least a third Of them viii be
decided tomorrow.
Among the cases advanced for hear
ing arc tho appeal from the Court OF
Customs Appeal. involving me con.
struction OF the per cent discount
clause In the Underwood simmons
tariff law. and a series OF eases inyoiv-
ing the constitutionality OF the Webo-
Kenyon Liquor law. Because OF the
importance Of these cases. " 10 possible
that they may be reassignsd for hear
ing at some date when the entire court
Ia sitting.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
LONG TIE HAS SHORT SPREE
Two Chinese Tars Find Too Much Joy
in Rice Wine.

Al Icing and Long Tie, Orientals
from the crew of the tramp steamer
England, staggered up and down Pell
Street on Saturday night. They kicked
at Chinatown's doors and raped on
window panes until they were arrested.
Rice wine was the cause.
Arrsigned in the Tombs Court yes
terday. they were asked If they had
been drunk. Little dlunkee, all same
Mclean man." answered Long Tie.
Magistrate Deuel. discharged them in
the custody of Quartermaster Ben Bow
Of the England.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
FAKE SALE BAZOO NOT SCRAPPED
JUST TEMPORARILY LAID
ASIDE BECAUSE NOT NEEDED

(HEAD1NG OF ARTICLE IN "WOMENS wEAR.D
prospective performers upon the fake sale 6azoo he
which wafu them beg to recall the warning
beadle the old lady who brought earmpet to
church: "One toot an yere Oot!"
short time ago purchased Prophaic toothbrush After
shou week
(which
the
dprobabl send me a
after a toothbrush
Of
The Florence Manufacturing Company toothbrush postage
expense returning the article and letter con-
tanning this line
unquaifedy guarantee the Pro-ph Tooth Brush
There words is the full creed OF the square deal IN business
found sign prominently displayed the prescription
Of and Boulevard Arverne,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
SIX CHILDREN IN NEED
Little Mother undaunted by Fire and
Poverty.

Five children, ranging from thirteen
years of age down to three. are being
mothered By the oldest sister, Anna,
age fifteen. in two small rooms at lso
Bay Twenty-third Street. Bath Beach.
Peter Kalimovsky, iortyfour. the
father, is a concrete worker. For four
weeks he has been in search OF work.
The mother. Hcdwig. is nov at the
Coney Island Hospital undergoing q
serious operation.
Recently their home. at d Bay
Twenty-third Street. was burned. They
moved 10 their present crowded quar-
ters.
Some of the neighbors have helped
the family and the father has managed
10 make a dollar or two In the last
week. That is all. said the little
mother, that Keeps starvation from the
door.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
..UFFA-O FEELS EARTHQU AXE
Canisius College Records Shocks BE
Iieyed 3.4O0 Miles Distant.

Buffalo. Feb. 20.-Earthquakes OF
considerable severity and at an esti-
mated distance of 9,4o0 miles we're re-
corded on the seismograph at Canisius
TWO preliminary shocks we're record,
cd al 1901 and 1903, the combined
shocks lasting from 1908 until l:S,' l5,
bfter-shocks were recorded at 2:2l.
Tho direction was east 20 west.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
Fall Kills Bankers Coachman

Robert McAllister. thirty-eight years
old, a coachman employed by Richard
Delafield president of the National
Park Bank. was killed on Saturday
night when he fell from fourth floor
window of the Delafeld home, at &c
West Forty-sixth Street. Mr. De laield
and his family are at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
MEXICAN BANDITS DEFEATED
First They Had Seized Laguns Prop
erty and Beaten the Garrison.

Torreon, Mexico, Feb. 20.-Bandts,
led by General Canuto Reyes. seized
the property of the Tlahulilo Agricult-
ural Company. in the Laguna district,
after scattering the de facto govern
ment garrison.
Later the bandits were driven of by
reinforcements rushed from here under
General Santos.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
Soda Waters Swamp Newark.

Hot soda and other beverages swept
Newark cutters yesterday morning.
They came from the mineral water
plant Of Poles e. Rosen. at sc Somerset
Street. which was partly destroyed by
fire. The loss was $4,000. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
CENSORS AWAIT CHALLENGE
Barnard Girls on Paper Must ouit ~
Too Radical. Dean Says.

Too Radical, Dean Says.
Dean Virginia c. GildersleeYe OF
Barnard announced yesterday tha'
Challenge" the new intercollegiate
magazine. 20 be published next week,
would be thoroughly examined. ana
that Barnard students on iis stan
would be asked to resign If 1t proved
too radical.
"Challenge." according to its pros
pectus. Is "a magazine organized 70
stimulate the free expression OF opin-
ion among American students. 1t -
independent, unbiased and not opin-
donated. IL does not wish to antagoh'Le
any person or any class. nor does u
wish 10 conciliate any one at the eh-
pense Of its principles"
While many Of its contributors are
Socialists. the magazine does not rep
resent any school Of socialism. NJ.
Schuster, its publicity representative
said Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21
zms sw,sSS.u-A---...''sa'ss''' w,sSSs.
8 .!:,xAd!Nsol?G:3}&SF G}&S + +
Conducted by Samuel Hopkin, Adams.

has entered the second stage OF service !"
readers Primarily intended merely to ''Ps'
the sheep advertising from the sossnd hang bell on 'n
sos.. But now beyond Identification II Embrace
study Of both sheep srd goats You arc
Fer printed this department de'e'o
expeencespesssnt unpleassnt-with "ever"'e'' %
merchandise only incidence The Tribune VIII
payable merchandise tribune saVsr
letter each month special pr'
ssoo0 payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed or
prefer. be signed will not know
where to send the prize order Address The Ad-V"o Inc
Tribune. New York
appreciation fair dealing On December Il orZz my
consisting principally
Wowoh 10 store
Maiden being manager sore
suburban home on Long
The did deliver them until December ~ at w
called Nooworth
purchased said that
the goods had been returned by the
determined r. accepting the word OF tho purchaser on
cneerfuly refunded only evidenced desire 10
a for the disappointment incurred W. l. T.
Reundng goods of less frequent occurrenc
refund which must be kept stock for befor
offered especially where the store not at fau
surely desire While little things in the mai
contributed the Woworh the business policy OF tn
organization is a big, broad live
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21

This sentiment slightly of Bgeow,
of a. n "
Of held
in the OF the
consumer We merely sell" FREDREX SEBANG.
window first used by the McCn
nell drug Chicago
druggist Mr. Bgeow the other The MCon
Chubbuc of pharmacy recognize professional duty and re
sbiy Bgows the chase for the dollar
and the public drugged!
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21

from Frederick Loeser Co. Brook
S5 the suit For the first time IN
fancied had took the
clothing department showed him
getting the worth OF money IN less
fftee adjusted and
of clothes OF the department
a clothes should
would satshed uhss
the
Of the OF which
policy
advantage Of articles might nave
orded out more chapters my history Of shopping hon9Ied ana
IoO.oeu O'' ' HARRY f.. TAYLOR
Removing the singer the customer cries Stung Is an op
ion panessy and promptly performed at loeSerS i"e "
[ tho entire lot Of unsatisfactory clothing the manufactur
an indication complaints not 10 their liking II Is III lu cJ
nunce with their guarantee which Is gst about the most "aes
cted proposition of the kind kno' TO The AdNso
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21


arlyp Of purchased 50
a
the shoes. had the
all decided take them back and anything
coud
10 be informed that be presented with
pair 0
A. sired sho of
out
in the early OF this
Of the
above mentioned
~ NJ.
Saved customer BY way contrast the following letter is Of
bought a pair Of tan John NJ. Ward, Corland
attracted by
getting that had practically
aIso
when the stitching
the the shoes started
three back have them repaired and each
also completely spoiled the OF
Finally the shoes split sides and on taking them
would do told
o.
soles through when had them back the
other MAJ NJ
In direct method Of Cam
y John The shoe question at best
one the Of business building Cammeyer seems to have
und the right while John NJ still has things
New-York tribune., 1916-02-21

George Melford has completed the
feature "To Have and to Hold" for
Lasky, with Mae Murray as his star.
He is now commencing the production
of "The Race" which stars Victor
Moore, with Anita Ring as his leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
cOMPERS and
MARSH PRAISE
GEO. C0TTER|LL

That labor will support Geo.
r. co:,erlll for congress Tues
day seems certain. In the light
OF Endorsements given him Sat
urday by President e. p. Marsh
Of the state Federation OF La
Dor, and Samuel Gompers. head
Of the American Federation %
Labor. Gompers' wire TO the
Building Trades council fol.
lows:
The working people and the cit.
IEenship generally OF the First con.
grcsslonal district OF tho state OF
Washington have all 10 gain by the
election Of Mr. George r. Cottcrill
to congress His election would
prove a distinct gain In tho move
ment for labor justice. freedom and
humanity Mr. Co,terilrs public
service In a guarantee OF his broad.
and sympathetic char.
aeter. SAMUEL GoMPERS"
Marsh's Enforcement OF Cot
terill follows:
Labor in the First congressional
will be doing the wise thing
II II elects George Cotterill 90 con.
gress. His labor record In and out
OF tho state legislature has been
splendid. and he has never failed
TO come TO our aid on labor legisla.
ton His consistent fight for pop.
uiar government Ia a public record
extending over 90 years In this
state. and he we'll deserves ad.
vancement to a larger field OF &C
tiyity.
Il am sure that nothing would
please the farmers In his district
and the entire state. az well as the
wage-workers. 10 see him elected
to congress. because Of his constant
and consistent activity in behalf OF
the initiative. referendum and re-
call. a principle for which the or.
ganized farm and labor forces have
striven for many years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
fine MARCETT
S1OO AND COSTS

Former Patrolman f. J. Margett,
accused OF having liquor in his pos.
session with intent TO sell. was
fined 500 and costs by Police
Judge Gordon Friday.
Margett was discovered about
three weeks ago guarding n large
consignment of whisky by the dry
squad in his warehouse at $500
First ave. s.
The ex-policeman posted 1000
bond Friday TO guarantee his ap-
pearance in the superior court TO
answer an information filed by the
state. charging him with violating
the state law.
Margett was to have appeared in
police court one week ago. but his
attorney, J. J. Sullivan, asked for
n continuance. asserting his client
was in California, but would return
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
End OF CAMPAIGN
SEES BOTH SIDES
IN VOTE SCRAMBLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The
business OF preparing the voter
for exercise OF his choice as 10
the next president Will come
20 a close today.
Saturday night marks the Of.
fielal end OF the campaign
free.for-all scramble for votes
that has been marked first by
the most strenuous sturplng
tour q candidate ever took; sec
ond, BY reunion manifested BY
a great many leaders, at least
Of the two wings OF republican
lam that split four years ago;
third. BY raising OF the Issue Of
war or peace.
Both democrats and republican,
are supremacy confident OF victory
Both great parties wound up the
campaign with a flood OF adveriis
Ing in the newspapers turnout the
country which In volume has never
been surpassed and tonight vii
burn the last red fire and spili the
final words OF oratory before the
celebration Of victory Tuesda,
night.
President Wilson was TO say hi'
last say At Shadow Lawn on 'olt
Home day Charles r Hughei
was to scatter hia parting iniunc
tons 10 voters In six speeches here
in New York five ia Afternoon
gatherings and tho last and crown
ing effort AT night
Two Million Bet In New York
Probably 100000 viii chang
hands her, alonc Tuesday on th'
verdict which tho American vote
registers at tho polls. There Wal
n rush 10 get money down today
while the odds nuctuated fraction
ally around 10 TO ~ on Hughes.
Col Roosevelt made his last ap
peal in behalf Of Hughes At Bridge
port. Conn. Altho the colonel hai
several times heretofore babe fare
we'll 10 politics. hia closest friendi
believe this bridgeport address
may mark his valcdiotory in active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
RAID ON COAL WILL
BOOM PRICE, FEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--Fears
that tho private consumer Ia going
to pay heavily for his coal this win
ter were expressed here today by
government agents Investigating
the threatened fuel famine.
A rush of wholesale buying by
large Industrial concerns In all sec
tlons, in fear OF shortage. has In.
jected an unexpected menace into
the situation. Reports of this raid
on the market poured into the fed
eral trade commission today. Prices
In some sections. as n result. are
quoted at from 80 to 100 per cent
above normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Insurance BROKER
PENS Note TO wife
and SHOOTS SELF

you could 40 with me. but that II
impossible. Don't waste any tears
or sympathy over me II In Just n
business proposition and am taxi.
Ing a short cut. Good-by.
RALPH.
Up. 8. Don't think any other
woman has anything 10 do with
this. | am clean In that respect.
at least. RALPH"
Aiken was employed by u. r.
Hargrave a. Co. 14l7 Third ave.
and his relations with the company
were In good shape. lie had been
interested In the Olympic Trading
& Supply Co. and lost salary
money. II was pointed out. when
tho company became involved
legally.
With his wife. no had been living
at the homo OF her sister. Mrs. Joe
Smith. 1922 Grand ave. One brother.
RolJrrt A. u. Akin. IN n local adyer.
Using man. another brother. Jesse.
IN n school principal In Olympia.
and third brother is In Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

After writing an affeetlonate
farewell note TO his wife, Ralph
Aiken. Insurance broker, shot
and killed himself In a room In
the Seattle hotel late Friday
afternoon.
lie was respondent over business
cares
Tho note. left on the dresser,
follows;
dearest: have always said
that when mans usefulness
seems ended II IN time for him 20
get out OF tho way quickly and
quietly. There II surely something
lacking in my general makeup. for
while | can make plans and devise
schemes that seem TO have merit
TO them. when II comes to their
execution there seems to be moth
Ing doing. SO am going out OF II
all TO make room for the man who
can make good. You may not
agree with me now, but you will
soon. You are the only being on
earth ! love. and ! wish 30 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
participation In politics,
Women Are Active

participation In politics.
Women Are Active
OF picturesque interest In tho
kaleidoscope tumble OF the last
minute" activity WAS the share OF
the windup contributed by the
women. The special train OF won.
en- orators OF tho Hughes alliance
stopped It's li.700.mile transconu.
mental trip last night. Its feminine
speakers were called into service
for numerous stump talks here Ia
New York today.
In the democratic camp the WON
ems bureau sent women cartoonists
over the city. drawing campaign
pictures 90 illustrate points made
by women stumpern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

the Resinol Ointment. and cover
with light bandage--if necessary
to protect the clothing. This
should be done twice day. Usual.
~ the distressing itching and burn.
ing stop with the first treatment.
and the skin soon becomes clear
and healthy again. For trial free
write to Dept. OR, Resinol, Balti.
more, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
CUT WASTE IN
CHARITY WORK

Duplication. and waste Of energy
in sociological and charitable worl
should be mlnlmized.
This was one of tho points
brought home 10 members OF the
Charity Organization society by ~
secretary. Miss Virginia McMechen
at the meeting at the Commercial
Club Friday night.
Unemployment. restitution. ju
venile delinquency. immortality and
disease flourish side by side" she
said and explained that II Is neces
sary to get back OF the result and
determine the cause, to effectively
get at the root OF the thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Initiative Measure No. "a offers SUBJ
stitute system. requiring written orders.
signed by each purchaser a permanent
record book recording such transactions,
open at all times to the inspection and
strict supervision Of the Attorney Gener-
al, State Treasurer and Prosecuting At
torney of each county. All orders must
be kept on file for a period OF not less
than three years.
People who object TO the permit
espionage system can have no objection
TO the beer order book, and no objec-
ton to officials examining it for the pur-
pose of obtaining information that may
lead to the suppression of any unlawful
traffic that might arise under it.
The beer order book will prove to be
the very best means Of law enforcement,
for the reason that it will be in the pos
session OF the brewers, and the brewers
know, and you know, that the very life
OF the brewers properties depends upon
their seeing to it that the law is en-
forced. In practice, under the beer order
book and filing system. the brewers will
see to it, for the sake OF preserving their
properties, that buyers OF beer are bona
fide purchasers, within the terms OF the
measure.
The present permit system makes no
provisions for purchasers of beer to OBJ
tain a sufficient quantity for the pur-
pose OF entertaining guests at a social
function in the home
1t is now the practice, and it is fair to
that tfnlecS I,,,t
"a is enacted into law that the practice
will continue and grow, where such in
tercsted parties use their friends and
their friends permits for the purpose OF
obtaining reasonable quantity OF beer
and other beverages for such functions.
Why not be honest and square and
have law that will permit the head of
a home TO buy as his needs require?
Why not have law that will permit
purchaser OF beer to do directly that
which, prompted by the higher law, Gus
tom, he will indirectly do, and at all
hazards?
The authors of the mistaken permit
system in writing this part of the bill,
thought they had made ample provision
to provide for the needs and require
ments of the home consumer Tested
by the present years experience, the per-
NIT system is extremely faulty in this
respect.
The fragrant daily violations of the
permit system, with the small chance OF
final convictions in the Courts, expose
the weak spots in the present law.
Under Initiative Measure No. "a the
responsibility is placed squarely upon
the shoulders of responsible business
men, whose investments running into
the millions. would seem to be sufficient
assurance that the law will be obeyed.
There will be no incentive for graft and
bootlegging.
Which is the better?
We believe there can be but one an
swer and are more than willing to Ell
trust the question to a discriminating
and enlightened public opinion.
T do away with the permit system.
till be purchased as now, under permit
or consumption in Washington will be
UT own state the thousands of dollars
statements.
AY-and give back to the state Of WASH
ington its famous brewing industry, en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
GALE WHIPS SOUND

A severe gale has been fitting
around tho outskirts OF Washing
ton ports for "a hours. and may pop
at any moment, according to the
U. s. weather bureau<sGrt Satur'
day.
The storm winds are southwest
erly, with tho center OF the storm In
the vicinity OF Prince Rupert.
Storm warning signals have been
posted for hours in Columbia river
and Puget sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Rcslnol Soap ut
any drug store.
with the Resinol
Soap and warm
water battle the af-
fected parts thor
oughly. until they
are free fror
crusts and the skin
ia softened. Dry
very gently, spread
on a thin layer oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

PARIS. Nov. T. - Intermittent
cannonadlng occurred last night In
the somme and in the region OF
Forts Douaumont and Vaux, on the
northeastern front OF Verdun, 1t
was officially announced today, but
there we're no important infantry
activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
PRESIDENT SAILS

Marking the first sailing OF tbs
new Pacific Steamship Co. the
steamer President sailed from Sc
attic Friday for San Francisco with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any moro about that
itching skin.trouble. Just get n TAR
OF Reslnoi Ointment and a cake OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

a full cargo and a passenger list Of
400 aboard.
II. r. Alexander. n. c. Ward. A.
=. Haines. c. =. FTye and other
company officials we're present AZ
the pier 10 bid the vessel farewell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

On the right wing. resting on the
Danube. the Rumanlans rcpulsed
all attacks. Tho Rumanian left
wing first drove back the enemy.
but later was compelled TO yield
ground slightly.
The renewal Of the attack in
Dobrudia. however. IL believed 10
be only feint 10 conceal the shift
ing OF German troops to the Tran
sylvanian front
II is estimated that the Germans
must send five fresh divisions into
Transylvanla to I'LL gaps made In
their lines in their last offensive.
and to add enough strength to en-.
able Falkenhayn to make further
progress. The Germans have lost
heavily In the recent fighting
round Vulkan pass and south OF
Red Tower pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
DRIVE
IN DOBRUDJA
IS REPULSED

BUCHAREST, Nov. a.-Fol.
lowing the Rumanlsns' sue
cessfuI resistance on the north
western frontier. the Germans
yesterday attacked on tho
whole DobrudIa line. after sew
ersI days IuII In mackenxen's
ooerstIone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Saturday. the speed. the spring.
the athletic vitality and stubborn
stamina of these tires successfully
fought off every punishment and out
gained every ordeal that sustained
speed can provide.
Saturday. another hundred miles
of proof of Goodyear Cords superb
ority was piled upon the impressive
structure already established.
The qualities in Goodyear Cord
Tires that triumphed over compet-
ton and hardship in the Hardness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Race and in similarly severe and
spectacular contests that have gone
before. led to the adoption of these
tires as standard equipment on the
Franklin. the Packard Twin-Six, the
Locomobile. the Peerless. the White,
the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz. the
McFarlan. the Roamer and the Lex
ington Thoroughbred Six"
They should lead to the adoption
of these tires as exclusive equipment
on your car.
The Goodyear Tire G. Rubber Co.
Akron. Ohio
Cord Tires in the pest fssc months fol5owsf
n Ihirk Fourth and Eth Placer IN fka Iacama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Which is the better?

We believe there can be but one an
swer and are more than willing to Ell
trust the question to a discriminating
and enlightened public opinion.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-27

If every good citizen Of
this town and community
Will respond promptly and
buy a pair Of ChautauQua
Season Tickets, success will
be assured and there will be
a neat profit to be used i'm
providing even a greater
program next year. A sue
cessful Chautauqua is a
splendid advertisement for
any town. The best towns
in the South are those in
which the people support
such movements enthusias-
Cally