davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
MARSHALL ASKS STAY
TO PREVENT REMOVAL
Wants to Appeal to Supreme
Court in Contempt Case.

In an effort TO prevent the removal
of United States Attorney Marshall to
Washington to answer in contempt pro-
ceedings pending before the House of
Representatives attorneys for Marshall
asked Judge Learned Hand, yesterday,
in the Federal District Court to grant
q stay. The attorneys want TO appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States from Judge Hands decision dis
missing the writ of hsbeas corpus OBJ
tanned TO prevent Mr.. Marshsll's re-
moval.
In support of the motion for a stay
Il was urged that the dignity OF the
House of Representatives will have
been upheld If the higher court sus-
tains Judge Hands decision, even If
Mr.. Marshall should go unpublished,
while il would be great misfortune II
the Supreme Court found that the
House of Representatives had no power
10 punish him.
Judge Hand said he was inclined to
grant a limited stay until Mr.. Mar
Shall could present the matter to the
Sunreme Court on a writ of error. TINS
he would not do, however, he added
- no found that delay would defeat the
nurpose of the process issued oy the
House of representatives.
The Judge reserved his decision until
te-daS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Thousands of Children Rush
To Obtain Health Passports
Twenty-one Branch Offices in Five Boroughs Crowded
with Little Ones Eager to Get Certificates and
Avoid City's Plague Menace

either those issued by the city or by
the government, but since many towns
have established guarantees against
persons from New York they are very
necessary precaution.
Many travellers complained yester-
day 10 DR.. b. W. Broen, in charge OF
the government station at the Penn
sylvania Terminal, that they had been
denied admittance TO trains unless they
had the certificates. Railroad officials,
however, said no such order had been
issued, but that gatemen had been in
structed to advise travellers that they
might be turned back from their desti-
nation unless they obtained the health
certificates.
These certificates are issued to chill
dren under fifteen and to adults trav-
cling with children. None is required
by adults travelling alone.
No government certificates are need
ed by persons in transit within New
York State, although it would be ad-
visable to secure a city certificate be-
lore starting upon such a journey, or
by persons coming into New York
State. Dr.. Charles E. Banks, senior
surgeon in charge of the government
WI n, Sdlu gtoNtlNdy NudL no dbttHipb
has been made 10 supervise the COM
muters, and that it is unlikely any
effort will be made in that direction.
DR.. Banks now has thirteen surgeons
in the field, a detail OF two being sta
toned at each railroad terminal and
railroad ferry. He has authority
from Surgeon General Rupert Blue and
from Secretary McAdoo to add as many
surgeons as the situation requires.
Several will be added within the next
few days, Dr.. Banks said yesterday.
The next problem DR.. Banks and his
force will take up is the supervision
of the steamship lines running boats
to Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Maine,
Norfolk and other points. Later the
Hudson tubes will be supervised.
The city Health Department has
about fifty doctors issuing certificates
and examining children, under the gen.
eral direction of DR.. Bertram Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
WILL OPEN HOSPITAL
FOR CONVALESCENTS
Neustadter Foundation to Aid
Fifty Paralysis Patients.

Directors of the Neustadter Founda-
ton. established by the will Of Mrs.
Henry Neustadter, announced yesterday
that a temporary convalescent hospital
for the care of infantile paralysis VIC
Tins would be opened by the founds-
ton. to be known as the NeustadteT
Home. The announcement followed
close on the plea made by Miss Lillian
d. Valid, of the Henry Street Settle
ment, that something should be done
Immediately TO minimize the effects oil
the epidemic. -, 49,
The home will be equipped with the
most modern devices and Will accom-
modate fifty children, who Will be taken
as soon as they are discharged from the
general hospitals. Treatment for from
eight 10 ten months will be PROVIDED
for. The cost of such treatment Tor
fftv patients is estimated at Ss0,oOO.
No building has yet been selected, but
the directors hope to find one IN Man
haitian. .Lo
William !. Walter is president OF the
board of directors, Isaac Oppenheimer
yice-president, and Walter +. Beer sec
rotary and treasurer. Other members
of the board are Dr.. S. S. Goldwater'
ex-Health Commissioner; Samuel 81
cher, Walter Rose and Sidney {. Borg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
CLEVELAND WINS
ROTARY CHIEF
A. c. Klymph Elected Pres
ident at international Con-
ventiOn in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 2o.--Arch c. Klymph.
Of Cleveland, was elected president Of
the international Rotary Clubs a. the
closing session here to-day. The other
officers elected follow:
First vice-president, F. W. CAL
braith, Of Cincinnati; second vice
president, Guy Gundacher, Philadel-
phia; third vice president, 4. Leslie
Pidgeon, Winnipeg; treasurer. Rufus
Chaplin, Chicago; sergcant-at-arms, Jo-
seph Connable, Memphis.
The business session Of the conven-
ton ended tonight, but the board OF
directors and executive committee will
meet tomorrow and name secretary
and select the next convention city.
District Governors Elected.
The nineteen Rotsrian districts.
meeting separately, selected the fol-
lowing nominees for district governor,
the same being elected By the general
convention:
First, DR.. Peter Winshenbaugn, Bos-
ton; second, Thomas X. Smith, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y; third, Stuart c. Mcfarland,
Pittsburgh: fourth, Thomas B. Mead
ANS, hlChmonu, va MN, ~ ~ ~,
senberry, Montgomery, Ala; sixth,
James II. Allison, Nashville, Tenn;
seventh, T. A. Oswald, Dayton, o.;
eighth, Frank p Manley, indianapolis;
ninth, Charles II. Mcintosh, Duluth,
Mimi; tenth, Orville U. Fee, Lincoln,
Neb.; eleventh, Robert Stone, Topeka,
KAN; twelfth. Lyman b. Milan, Dallas,
Tex; thirteenth, Henry W. Sumption,
San Diego, CAL; fourteenth, T. c.
Witherspoon, Butte, Mont; fifteenth,
A. F. S. Steel, Spokane, Wash; six
teenth, Charles U. Burchill, Halifax,
n. S.; seventeenth, Bruce Anderson
Perry, Hamilton, Ont; eighteenth,
Stuart NJ. Campbell, Winnipeg, Man;
nineteenth, Charles II. Dewey, London,
Eng.
The Houston attendance cup for the
delegation coming the greatest dis
lance was awarded to the Tacoma
Rotary Club, who reported three dele
gates, three al.ernates, three visiting
Rotarians and ladies, a band of TWEEN
ty-six, making a total of thirty-fve,
with a total mileage 95,637is miles.
To Study Civic Matters.
Increased interest in civic affairs
VIII DC lahcl. W III
parts of the world, as the result of a
resolution adopted to-day at the con-
vention. This resolution declared that
Rotary clubs should enter into the
study Of civic matters, but their activ-
tiles should be confined TO individual
efforts, directed by the knowledge the
members had secured
A resolution to establish uniform
procedure in the making of nomina-
tions for Office in the international as
ISOLATION also was adopted.
The finals Of the Rotary golf tour.
nament, played to-day. resulted in vic
tory for Atlanta. The Atlanta men
won the various cups and gold medals.
Memphis players received silver medals.
In the finals OF mems doubles in the
Rotary tennis tournament, Salt Lake
City defeated Indianapolis. Score: 6-l,
6-l.
A grand ball was held tonight st
Music Hall. A large number Of dele
gates will visit Dayton, Ohio, to-mor-
row, there to be the guests of the
Dayton Rotary Club and John II. Pat
terson. who will serve a lunch at the
National Cash Register plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
GIRL PLAGUE VICTIMS
TRIP IMPERILS MANY
Refused by Hospital Doctor
After Car Ride, Is Report.

Mrs. Annie Smith, OF tigntn Street
Bavside, believed her five-year-oid
daughter. Elsie, had infantile paralysis.
She wanted 10 consult physician, so
She boarded q crowded car yesterday
norning and started for Flushing.
When the mother got of the car,
bvstanders noticed the condition Of the
cSiId, The police were called. They in
turn summoned an ambulance from the
Flushing Hospital Nv
Dr. Stahl, the ambulance surgeon ex-
amined the child.
I'VE haven't a single case Of par
slvsis at Flushing Hospital" he is
quoted as having said, land we don |
want any" ,L. ,rore
told TO return to Bayside. She TOOK
the child back in the street car.
DR.. Gustave Brown, in charge OF the
Flushing Clinic of the Board OF hesltn'
said the removal of the sick chiid III
tho trolley was an Outrage"
Il will make special report OF tniS
TO DR.. Emerson" said he. The chilo
should have been removed IN an am
bulance or a private conveyance.
Elsie was taken to the Kingston ave-
nue. Hospital, Brooklyn, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
OFFICIALS DIVIDED
ON THEATRE ORDINANCE
Fire Authorities See Perils In
Proposed Changes.

City officials are divided in their
opinions Of the theatre building ordi-
nance which is now before the Mayor.
Fire Commissioner Adamson and Chief
Kenlon are convinced that the ordi-
nance, which eliminates the necessity
for constructing all theatres in the
centre Of court, means added peril for
audiences, actors and stage hands.
81 believe that to adopt the pending
amendment would be TO lose much of
the progress we have made with the re-
vision that followed the Iroquois Thea
tire fire." declared Commissioner Adam
sen yesterday.
ITO build on the side Of a theatre a
corridor ten feet high in place Of an
open court would be to build a smoke
pocket right where the audience would
rush for safety" said Chief Kenlon.
Land values are such that the re-
quirement for open courts all around
theatres will kill theatre building in
this city" said Rudolph Miller, chair
man of the Board Of Standards and APP
pcals in building matters and engineer
Of the Board of Aldermen's Committee
on Buildings Besides experts have
decided that the safety requirements in
the existing ordinance are excessive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
HERE ARE TWO PLAQUES
WHERE ONE DID THRIVE
Does Tobacco Smoking further
PARALYSIS? Asks DR.. Pease.

DR.. Charles G. Pease, president OF
the Non-smokers' Protective League oil
America and widely known as an es-
chewer Of tobacco, has noted strange
coincidence. He has become convinced
that tobacco smoking is prevalent ana
so is infantile paralysis.
Without seeking the aid Of Annette
Hazelton's ready pen, DR.. Pease wrote
70 the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research yesterday calling MS Cd
servations TO its attention. a..
an nv opinion" wrote DR.. Pease, ~
is :mportant to determine, in view OF
the prevalence of tobacco addiction,
whether tobacco poisoned progenitorS
or tobacco smoke inhaled in the atnos-
phere by the children afflicted plays
fnv part in the production OF phys
ical condition favorable to the lncep-
ton of the disease. A. IN
II place this subject before the IN,
st:.ute, hoping that an lnVestlgSVioh
along this line will be made in the IN
terest of humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
SUES HUSBAND SHE
WHIPPED FOR So, 6S5
Mrs. Hart Says Money Is Due on
Separation Pact.

Mrs. Helen c. Hart, who on June 4
entertained the diners at the Hotel An
sonia by flashing her husband, Albert
j. Hart, with riding whip, brought a
suit against him in the Supreme Court
yesterday TO collect S3,6S5. Mrs. Hart
alleges that this amount is due her
under a separation agreement.
Mrs. Hart lives at the Berkeley Ho-
tel and her husband is still guest
at the Ansonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
LEFT CASH TO PAY
FOR HIS MOURNERS
William Gernhardt's Will Is Up.
held in Court.

William Gernhardt's method Of in
surfing large attendance at his funeral
received the stamp of official approval
yesterday when Surrogate Sawyer, Of
Westchester County, admitted his will
to probate. Gernhardt, whose home
was at 1913 Lake Avenue, Yonkers, owned
much real estate and provided in his
will that s. be paid to each Of his
tenants who attended his funeral.
Large requests were made TO people
with whom the testator had merely a
speaking acquaintance. The income
from the residuary estate was left 70
his widow, Caroline L. Gernhardt, who
contested the will on the grounds that
there was later will and the one Of
fered for probate was executed when
her husband was of unsound mind.
Gernhsrdt died February "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
$4,000 WORTH OF SILK
STOLEN; hAN ARRESTED
Policeman Says He Saw Prisoner
Enter Williamsburg Loft.

Samuel Ivanhoe, merchant, Of $40
Flushing Avenue, Williamsburg, has re-
ported thefts Of silk worth $4,000 from
the stable loft in the rear of his home.
Robert Williams, thirty-six years oil !,
of ii Beaver Street, was arrested.
charged with stealing 5000 worth OF
it yesterday.
Pstrolman Martin, according TO ties.
timony before Magistrate Nash, saw
Williams climb a drain pipe on the
Ivanhoe stable, and then swing himself
into the loft window. Soon thereafter,
the patrolman swore, two bales Of silk.
worth 500 each, were thrown from
the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21

ment Of Brazilian Chamber Of Com
mcrce, and in response to a question
said that all members Of the Rotary
Club might be admitted as members
without payment Of dues IL the request
was made by the club and approved.
This would be Of great value in the
way Of providing for introductions to
merchants in Brazil, ne added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21

vice were on duty yesterday at the fer
ries and railroad stations TO examine
children and give them Identification
cards. Senior Surgeon Charles r..
Banks telegraphed 10 Washington that
more men would be needed for the
work. Within a day or two they Will
be assigned TO coastwise steamship
company piers.
Mouth Warning Issued.
Parents are warned by the Health
Department TO be careful OF their
children's teeth and mouths.
"Our Investigations have shown that
people rely too much on antisepuc
mouth washes" said DR.. Matthew Car
new. who has charge of the depart
ment's dental work "What is needed
is regular brushing of the teeth and
mouth after each meal, and adequate
rinsing with clean water"
Eighteen cases of infantile paralysis
were reported yesterday TO the state
Health Department, making a total OIL
l79 since the epidemic began. ,
The New Jersey State Board Oh
Health received reports Of twenty-one,
new cases. Nine are in Newark and
FIVE in Jersey City.
Washington. July 20:-The United
States Public Health Service reg aros
danger of a national epidemic OF IN
fantile paralysis as over. State ooaros
of health throughout the country nave
reported themselves able to COMBAT
any appearance of the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
AMERICAN WOMEN !

VIII 5000 women OF New York vol
unteer 10 sell tickets for the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
HURLERS
ALL ARE READY
Workout Yesterday Keeps
Them In Trim; Cripples
Still Laid Up

ST. LOUIS. April 27.-The Tigers
ar ready for whatever may happen
today. II II rains some mole. Man
ager Jennings will not grieve. for
both Bush and Cobb viii be better
OF indoors, and neither arc likely TO
play. II it decent rain, Hughey has
makeshift lineup or two all fran
ed up that will give such left hand
els as the Brownies may have. in
GLIDING Mr.. weilman and Mr.. Plank.
long array OF right-handed batters
TO look over when hey take the
mound.
II vas too cold TO PLAY yester-
day, but none too cold for Billy Sui
Ivan to get his battery men out to
the park for some exercise. All The
pitchers got a good workout, and II
II not believed that any OF them
vii, suffer from the long lsyofY.
Every man on the squad Is avail
able for work today. and II Jennings
wants 10. Re can start In with Covel-
leskie and 60 right down the line
again.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
PENNSY READY
FOR TRACK FEST
Greatest of American Athletes
Clash In Relay
Games

PHILADELPHIA. April 37.--With
the vanguard of Uncle Sans prem
Ter intercollegiate athletes already
here and several hundred others due
to arrive late this afternoon. anal
touches were given to Franklin hsld
today for the opening tomorrow OF
the University OF Peunsyivsnia .
eend annual relay carnival.
II weather conditions are favor
able several worlds records are ex'
pected to be broken. Practically
every champion In the United States
will compete in the two day monster
meet. with the exception OF McKsn'
zie, of Princeton. In addition. there
will be entered several worries
American or Olympic titieholders.
Tomorrow's program will consist
OF ~ events. including the pentath-
lon. special events and medley re-
lays. Two OF the special events, the
hop, step and Jump and throwing
the 56-pound weight, never before
have appeared on an intercollegiate
program.
Arlie Mucks. Of Wisconsin, Ia a
big favorite for several OF the spe
cial events and in the pentathlon
much Is expected from Howard
Berry, OF Pennsylvania. last years
all around champion. and Worthins
ton. Of Dartmouth.
The gala day OF the carnival VIII
b. Saturday. The famous one. two
and four.mile relays, pole vault,
shotput. high and broad jumps. both
hurdle races. and the ioo.yard dash
will be staged then. The American
high school and prepare
tory relay championships are also
for Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Kaz0O Normal Out
For State Title

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 81
Kalamazoo Normal baseball team is
headed for the college champion
ship Of Michigar this spring. The
victory over NJ. A. c. yesterday elm
mates the Agsies. and only Michi-
gan II left to dispute the title, as
the superiority Of KAxoo Normal
ever the NJ: I. A. 4. teams has been
demonstrated already. Although
Ernie Koob Ii gone. In Cookinsham
the Normal has another young pitch
or who 10 q shutout king. The score
of the N. A. C. game was 2 to 1.
the winning taIlies being scored
early In the game on an error and
trio Of two-baggcrs. Demond
pitched for the Farmers and was ef-
fsctivs except in this one pinch.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
DERBY MAY Be
FREE.F0R-ALL
Showing Of English Runners
Upsets Dope and Dims
Favorites

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 81
Despite the brilliant performances
OF Harry Payne whitney's horses
and tho high type Of breeding they
represent, there are other three-year.
olds who have shown such marked
Improvement In their early spring
training that the Kentucky Derby
to be run NJ Churchill Downs, May
Is. has the most open aspect In
years. There Ii no denying that
Whitney holds e strong hand in his
unbeatsn colt rhunderer. and Dom
inant, slipshop and Bromo Slip
shod In reported to be doing the
best work At Churchill Downs. A.
b. Macomber's English colts, Star
Hawk. The Cock and Hesper, have
gained favor In the past few days,
especially Star Hawk. In England
last year Star Hawk won two out
Of Fix starts, was second once. and
third once, winning 3s,225. The
Cock started four times and Il still
. maiden. Hes:erus has not start
ed Then there Are John Sanford's
George Smith. the twoyear-old
champion of the Canadian tracks
last season, and ST. lsidors.. The
latter worked . mile two seconds
faster than his illustrious stable
mate the other day. J. W. Par.
rish's Bulse, champion OF the Ken
lucky tracks last year. and on whom
his owner already has wagered q
small fortune that he will win the
Derby. deserves consideration. He
10 the best o: the Kentucky-bred
Derby candidates. Dodge. Frank
lin. Big Smoke and Col. vennie are
other Kentucky favorites who are
training well.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Mich. to Have Small
Team at Pennsy
Games
MURPHY BEATS
OUT FOX IN TRIAL
No Hurdlers or Jump
ers to Be
Taken

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April ?7.-
Showing wonderful speed In spite
OF wet track. Murphy again dem
onstrated his right TO run with
Michigan's twomile relay team In
the Penn games at Philadelphia.
The other three men did not have
to try out again, but Fox contested
Murphy and Gap" went the $50
In minutes 3-5 seconds TO prove
his worth.
Sconeld. sophomore. beat the field
In the try outs for the 40 part OF
the medley relay scheduled for Fri
day. and earned the place with a
81 second quarter This medley re-
lay team will probably consist Of
Smith, O'Brien. Scofeld. and Car
rol, a com bination that is mighty
fast. Cross will go to Penn to hurl
the weights, but no high jumper
nor hurdler will be taken, accord
ing TO the latest reports. Corbin
will accompany the team. but will
not enter the meet With the two
relay teams running in form. and
with Cross doing the best he has
done. Michigan looks good to cop
q few points this weekend.
One bit Of encouragement at least
came out OF Michigan's baseball
victory over Kalamazoo college yes
terday. That was the manner in
which the Wolverines advanced
their men on bases and the speed
with which they stole. Nieman.
I.at adie. Smith and BRANDED all had
stolen bases tc their credit. and
only the wild pitches of Conrad.
which advanced the men unaided,
prevented more from thieving.
Michigan did not hit much, and
there were several playing who
looked bad at the plate. but the slug.
ging of Nienan and Of Caswell
coupled With the inside play that
the team showed and their speed on
the bases promises well from the
future OF the Ann Artor nine.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
MAKE PLANS FOR
WORLD SERIES

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. April IL
Tom Nokes. secretary-treasurer OF
the National Baseball federation.
the organization governing. amateur
and semi-professionsl baseball com
petition, will leave for Chicago to-
day to attend a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee. Sessions will
start in Chicago NJ $50 q. M. In the
La Sale hotel, Saturday.
Plans for the worlds amateur
series this fall will be worked out
and applications for membership
passed upon.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Coach Wants His Star Rack to
Quit That Fun
bling

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Aprn e7..,
Coach Fielding ii. Yost. of the Mich.
isan football tenn. is giving Cant.
Maulbetsch private lessons daily. in
the art of carrying the ball. This
instruction comes nj the end OF
the regular practice and Is held In
the room OF the Wolverine mentor.
Maulbetsch has always been
mighty poor man TO hang onto the
oall. In fact. the year he made tho
All.American. that was the only
thing that married his offensive
work. Last fall. he had improved
some, but he is not nearly as good
az the. coach would like 10 see him.
This year. Mauly does not seem
To be able 10 smash the line as
hard as he formerly did. so Il Ia
up TO him to rake every plunge
good. and not to waste any gains
through fumblinr. So TO make him
much improved player. and really
to conserve his failing strength.
Yost is tutoring Maulbetsch in the
fundamentals OF the gridiron game.
Deaf tndulge In SNAP juAgment,
Ofseastmes the pO~kte who ueeAs r
Haircut 10 = atssssaa is the rosgh.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-27
Yost Teaching Mauley to
Cling to the Pigskin
WHO SAID COLLEGE
BASE BALL WAS DEAD?

LAWRENCE. Kas,. April e7.--
Baseball has become such
popular spor, at the University
OF Kansas, that more than 500
men are competing for places
on teams at the school. Coach
McCarty has a squad Of 10 play.
ers working cut with the varsity
team, and there 10 an equal mum.
her on the freshman squad. Add.
ed to these players are those
who are playing with the % fra.
ternity teams and with the Is
teams that compose IN organixa-
tion known ~ the Hashhouse
league. Every day that the
weather In favorable some of
these teams play. and all avail.
able open space In Lawrence Ia
being utilized by the teams, who
play regulation games just for
the fun Of II.