davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30
The County Normal

1t has been the custom of the present
County Superintendent to have the teach
ers employed in the schools of Logan county
attend the Normal Institute at Edmond. for
their Normal training, each year 1t is my
belief that thoroughly competent Normal
Institute can be maintained in Logan Coun-
ty that will be credit to the County and
will give entire satisfaction to everybody.
This will not only be saving to the teach
ers of the county, in their expenses, and
comfort but will also retain in their home
county the money which they must neces-
sanly expend If elected | shall keep the
Normal at Guthrie
MRS R. M PBELL
ADV,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

Is it for rent? Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

friend" that she has permitted to 90
out lor general publication 1t was
'aAen win otaqr women Interested IN
NE candidacy Of President Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

owen was convicted in Cherokee couh-
te for selling Lizzie Morgan on May l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30
Ben Johnson is Such a Man.

He has been township officer in his town
ship for Is years. The people in his neigh
borhood youch for his honesty and his in
tegrity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

August Bcri returned from weeks
tour in eastern Oklahoma last Friday
He expects to start on a trip west IN
a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

OTTO W FEATHERlNGILLq
W NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-30

Walter Wceuer + ana A karner
IS II MarQuardt- George Kohn and his
sisters spent Sunday at VIM Mar
.quardts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
CHEER FOR WHITMAN
Governor Has Busy Night Re-
plying to Seabury Charges

In speech making tour, which
started at o'clock in the afternoon IN
Earl Hall, Columbia University. where
he addressed a gathering OF students
and members of the faculty, included
visits to four public schools in Brook
lyn and wound up in Stauch's dance
hall, in Coney Island, Governor WHIT
man last evening answered the various
charges hurled az him within the last
few days by Samuel Seabury.
He took the Democratic candidate 70
task for his challenge to the Governor
to state whether or not be opposed his
(Seabury's) plan for taxing public ser
vice franchises. Judge Seabury, he
said, evidently was not aware that e
franchise tax includes both the assess
ment on the tangible holdings and that
on the intangible right or privilege 20
operate as we'll He charged that Mr..
Seabury, in advancing his plan for the
Department Of Foods and Markets, had
stolen the idea from George W.
Perkins, who presented it months ago
at Albany.
At Earl Hall the Governor brought
the students and professors TO their
feet cheering when he declared that the
Stivers bill was in accordance with the
basic spirit of a democracy that every
man should do his bit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
PLANS MADE TO AID
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
After.Care Workers TO Look Out
for Patients Future

A systematic plan TO organize the
care of convalescents from infantile
paralysis was discussed when the
transportation committee of the New
York Committee on After Care of In
fantile Paralysis Cases met at 2s9
Fourth Avenue yesterday afternoon.
1t was pointed out by DR.. Emmett
Holt, who addressed the meeting, that
there were between four and five thou
sand children in New York who had
been left helpless by the scourge. All
OF these, he said, will have to be looked
out for after the next two years, and
in a majroity Of cases provision will
have 70 be made for their future. He
urged that a central body be formed
10 look out for the cases and TO train
nurses for the work.
Other suggestions made were that a
day nursery be maintained where the
children could be taken 70 receive treat
ment, that the city be distrlcted 50
that children could be taken to the
nearest clinic, and that the work be
placed under central administering
committee. The chairman Of the trans
portation committee, Miss Mulhal. an
nounced the receipt of contributions
Of $lO,737.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
FRESHMEN STRIPPED
BY CORNELL SOPHS
First-Year Men Go Home in Bar
rels After Street Fight

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. IA necktie af-
fords little or no protection against the
autumnal air and the public stare. Last
evening, just before midnight, about
800 Cornell sophomores and freshmen
FLASHED in the main business street of
Ithsca. When the battle ended the
frst-year students were pursued down
the public thoroughfare and up the hill
to the college, stripped of nearly every
thing but their neckties.
The police looked on abashed. While
property in the war zone vas being
more or less safegu rded, Police Chief
Marshall vas preparing a vigorous
complaint to the university authorities
on what he termed the most disgrace
full student row in years.
The rest of the force was kept busy
furnishing barrels, overcoats and es-
corts to the denuded freshmen. At
midnight the street was cleared of stu
dents and the police marched back to
headquarters on paving of coats,
cravats, fraternity pins, broken teeth
and bits OF flesh.
stripping" is being tried out by the
Cornell sophomores as a candidate for
hazing honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
FIREMEN TAKE OVER
FACTORY INSPECTION
To Enforce Fire Protection in
5000 Buildings

In accordance with the buildings in
spections act. enacted as result of the
Investigations following the North
Sixth Street factory fire in Brooklyn
a year ago in which thirteen girls lost
their lives, the Fire Department yes
terday took over from the State Labor
Department the inspection Of the 5000
factory buildings IN the city.
The fremen will compel compliance
with the exit and occupancy sections Of
the state labor law, looking after the
inadequacy of exits and overcrowding
as well as handling cases Of smoking
in factories.
The work will be directed by Cap
tain John T. Waldron, who has been
acting deputy chief Of the Bureau OF
Fire Prevention, in accordance with an
order issued by Commissioner Adam
son which became effective yesterday.
No additions will be made to the uni
formed force of inspectors. but the
force Of clerks and administrative staff
Will have TO be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
HUNT FOR JEAN CRONES.
IS RENEWED IN CITY
Police Are Informed POisOner Is
Again in East

On receipt Of information from Chi
cago, a search was made by the police
yesterday throughout the greater city
for Jean Croncs. who poisoned soup at
n dinner to Archbishop william Munde-
lein in the University Club, at Chicago
on February 10 last.
Crones, who has been reported capt
ured several times, is again said to be
in the East, whence he came immediate
ly after fleeing Chicago.
Governor Edward +. Dunno headed
the gathering of 200 notables who at
tended the dinner. Two who were most
severely affected by the poison have
since died. These are Chief Justice
Richard Burke, of the Cook County
Criminal Court, and Andrew Graham,
banker. Crones is charged with at
tempted murder, and reward for
81 900 has been offered for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
STRIKING CARMEN
COMPLAIN TO P. S. C..
Say Lines Are Operated by
Crews Who Haven't Passed Test

Through their counsel, Louis Fridi-
ger, the striking streetcar men yester-
day addressed letter to the Public
Service Commission, alleging that the
car lines throughout the city were
being operated by motormen and con-
ductors who had not passed the re-
CURED physical test and were Of "a
strike-breakng variety"
The letter also insisted that the ser
vice was only 90 per cent of normal
and thoroughly disorganized, and that
the men now at work broke rule after
rule without punishment. II then an
nounced that the 1000 strikers were
willing to 60 to work on the conditions
laid down by the commission eight
weeks ago and then rejected by the
company, and asked that the commits
sion force the company to accept its
proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MAIL TAUGHT BRAKEMAN
GETS $500 FOR FOOT
Rohleder in Accident While
Learning New Trade

Kurt Rohleder before 1913 was a
bakers apprentice. Then, at nineteen,
he decided TO become railroad brake
man. He subscribed to correspond
ence school for a course by mail.
When he thought he was proficient
enough TO try his skill at car coupling
he arranged for a tryout in the yards
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
On the FIRST day Rohleder was caught
between cars and so badly injured that
his foot had to be amputated. He sued
the railroad company. which made the
plea that he was not in the yards as
an employe. but merely with permits
sion 20 try TO put his theoretical knowl-
edge into practice.
A jury in the Supreme Court yester-
day took a different view Of the mat
ter and gave Rohleder a verdict of
S2.50O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
ZAYAS IS LEADING
IN CUBAN ELECTION
Menocal's Friends Hope Late
Returns Will Reflect Him

Havana, Nov. Returns received up
to midnight by the Central Electoral
Board indicate the election to-day Of
Alfredo Zayas as President Of Cuba.
The Conservatives, who supported
President Menocal for reelection. are
hopeful, however. that belated returns
will overcome the lead Of his rival.
Perfect order prevailed throughout
the day in the capital. Soldiers stood
on guard in the streets near polling
places in the downtown section and re.
serves were stationed at strategic
points.
There were numerous disturbances
In the interior, but none reached seri.
Gus proportions except at Melena del
Sur. Havana Province. where, IL is al.
legged, a party OF Liberals attacked
voting place. One Conservative was
killed and two Liberals wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Cashless Pay Day at Sing Sing

Yesterday should have been payday
at Sing Sing Prison, but as no ono had
received an appointment as warden
since the resignation of Thomas Mott
Osborne, Calvin Derrick, the acting
warden, was forced to announce to the
200 employees of the institution that
there was no money forthcoming. The
pay checks must be signed by the
warden before they can be honored by
the State Controllers office. Thirteen
thousand dollars is awaiting its anx-
ious owners. and will continue to wait
until warden is appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
AUTO KILLS CHILD,
POLICE SEEK DRIVER
Disappears After Carrying by.
ing Boy to Hospital

AS Howard Gerstenzany, six years
old. Of 5s7 Prospect Avenue, The Bronx.
was crossing the street in front OF his
home late yesterday afternoon, he was
Knocked down by an automobile which
three men had hired from Rocco's
garage az l67,h Street and Prospect
Avenue. The child was placed in the
machine and hurried 10 Lincoln Hospi-
tai where he later died.
The three men said they were Harry
Silverman, of 244 Aldus Street: Julius.
Gollubier. OF $50 Whitlock Avenue. and
William 5. Evans, OF 904 Tiffany Street
The chauffeur disappeared when the
machine reached the hospital. Detec-
tiyes are looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WILL NOT HALT NEW DIMES

Coinage or the new dimes will not
be suspended. Secretary Of the Treas
urv McAdoo said here yesterday deny
ing reports that such action was beng
considered by the Treasury Depart
mcnt because Of the appearance Of the
artists initials upon them.
He said the initials were obscure
and insignificant" that they appeared
on other coins and that the circulation
of the dimes would continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

high coal went. they explained. The
large consumers have their coal con
tracts. and dealers say they will be
able TO fulfil them.
William II. Truesdale. president OF
the Lackawanna Railroad. confirmed the
statement that there was no actual
shortage of coal. He produced records
showing the comparative prices I. 0. b.
Jersey City for September 1915 and
1919 which follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
R. MEN JOINING
HUGHES ALLIANCE
Employees of Seven East
ern Roads Send in
Enrolment Cards

The National Hughes Alliance yes
terday pointed 20 a food Of enrol
ments from railroad men as proof that
many Of them were hocking to the
support OF Hughes Enrolment cards
we're received from employees Of the
Erie. New Haven, Boston & Albany
Jersey Central, Pennsylvania and
Iackawanna lines. Most Of these cards
happened to be from New Jersey but
the records o. the alliance show that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
He Saved yours,
but

THOSE total strangers at the right
are covered with envy. Help
less, they must stand and
watch your newsdealer dip down be-
hind his counter and bring up your
Tribune And not two minutes ago
he told them he had no more Trib-
unes! Of course it's because you
had told him to save your copy, but
still, there ought to be enough Trib-
unes for all, oughtn't there? How
would you feel some morning in a
strange neighborhood if a newsdeal-
er who didn't know you should re-
fuse you your Tribune2 Obviously,
the only thing to do is to discover
these newsdealers who are sold out
Well do the rest if you will help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

the movement toward Hughes among
the railroad men. as indicated by the
enrolments, Is just as true OF other
states.
A straw vote taken al Hamilton
College showed % for Hughes and 81
for Wilson. Whitman received SO
votes and Seabury 80.
The Republican Glee Club Of Column
bus, Ohio-lO0 voices-will arrive at
the Hotel Imperial to-day TO sing at
all the New York County Committee
meetings from now until election. They
will be at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night, when Mr.. Hughes will
speak. and at Cooper Union and the
National Theatre in Houston street
Friday night, when Colonel Roosevelt
speaks for Hughes. On Friday after
noon and on other occasions the club
will sing campaign songs in the lobbes
Of the Broadway hotels.
Announcement Of the organization Of
the New York No-Conscription Com
mittec was made yesterday as the first
move Of a campaign against the Stlvers
Welch bill to remove the compulsory
military feature. The programme OF
the committee, rs outlined by It's rep
resentatives, includes the sending Of
challenges TO every candidate for the
Legislature demanding statement OF
attitude on these proposed moves. The
committee has Endorsed Seabury be
cause Of his stand for the repeal Of
compulsory military service legislation.
Tammany Hall placed itself, tenta-
lively at least, in class with the DEM
ocratic National Committee yesterday,
when IL was announced that the organ
ization probably would not give out the
result Of its city-wide poll on the ma
tional election. II was said, however,
that the organization is convinced that
the city would give Wilson plurality
Of approximately 100000.
Amos r. F. Pinchot, addressed an
open letter to Colonel Roosevelt yester-
day, in which he charged the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
COAL IS S13 HERE;
ST IN NEW JERSEY
Independents Blamed for
Raise-Famine Theory
Secuted

Independent mine owners, who have
raised the price of their product DO
cents a ton at the mine, were blamed
yesterday for the soaring price of coal.
But the situation is abnormal. un-
warranted by conditions and therefore
temporary. according TO the large re-
tailers. Coal reached Sl3 ton in some
parts Of the city yesterday. but dealers
assert this should be the limit and that
prices should gravitate to about $40
and remain around that figure for the
winter.
The situation is described by experts
as "panicky." Several conditions. they
say, conspire to make it so. Indian
summer and a reported shortage of an
thracite have brought an avalanche Of
orders on dealers within the last few
DAYS. The big mining concerns. IL is
explained. have not taken advantage Of
the situation 10 raise their prices, and
so there is no real danger.
Not Up to New Jersey
In Newark. Hoboken and other Jer-
sey cities the price of coal has not ad-
vanced beyond 81 and S7.25 a ton. This.
say the dealers. is proof that the con-
dtions in New York are uniustifable.
Mountains of coal are piled along the
tracks of the Jersey Central. Erie. Lee
high Valley, Lackawanna and other
railroads.
IF the people will keep cool-fR-
uratively speaking. of course" said
one large dealer yesterday. conditions
will right themselves in a few days.
There is no coal famine and there is
going to be none. It's miniature
panic, not a famine"
Conditions regarding price standards
Yesterday appeared TO bear out this
last assertion. The business was topsy-
turvy. One dealer was asking $3.50
ton for the same coal his competitor
was selling down the street for S12.
Thirteen dollars was the record price
reported.
Nothing to Fear
Apartment house owners, hotel pro-
rrietors and other large consumers said
there was nothing TO fear. No raise In
the rents where tenants are under lease
could be contemplated, no matter how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

The latters prices. ne SAID. prevailed
for October. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

Moose leader with inconsistency on
nrengredncyg Mr Pinchot said that
Roosevelt had changed his views on
army and navy matters every -FOUR
years. and cited various dates and iac's
TO back up his assertion.
Samuel Scabury's candidacy Tor 1oF-
ernor received the backing Of numerous
Republicans yesterday, who signed an
appcal to voters Of all parties 20 sup.
port him because Of the promise Of
honesty and efficiency his record holds
forth. The appeal Is signed by VIII
lam b. Aldrich, member Of the Repub-
hcan County Committee; Miles ~
Dawson. assistant 20 Charles T..
Hughes in the insurance investigauon'
Franklin Brooks. Gilbert +. Roe ana
other Republicans.
Although William J. Bryan has been
stumping the West for Wilson for two
months. the Democratic National Com
mittee mas kept the fact as quiet as IL
could in the East. 1t was pointed out
last night hv Republican leaders that
rot once during that time has the
press matter issued by the committee
referred TO Bryan's campaign.
Examination OF the committees
statements for Septcmhcr and October
shows that the cx-prcmIer's name rs
only once mentioned and that IN con
ncction with an editorial Of his IN
"The Commoner." Reports 20 Repub-
lican headquarters here say Bryan IL
working entirely without the coopera-
ton Of the Democratic national organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
Jersey CITY Is Newark avenue.
IUOBOK FN-120 Washington 81;
,ifNION UILI-276 Bergenline Ave.
NEWARK - S2t BROAD Street.
psTERSON-f92 Market street.
sTRFNTON-1Ot y. state ST., cor. bTosd
.oJss xlroeS for Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

s2779 Third Az. bet I4oth x I47th sts'
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Ihorn.on'
sf267 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
,ayS Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Street
N , esrrv complete fines OF ". l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

Amos +. F. Pinchot, addressed an
omen letter to Colonel Roosevelt yester-
day. in which he charged the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
SUBSTITUTION

Is vexalion-wlll YOU help US 20 save you
from 70? Tell us the names % those news
dealers who are sold out 81 Tribunes be-
fore 10 A. VI. There's practical evidence
Of gratitude available as the following
table shows.
For names OF Newsdcalcrs sold out Of
The Tribune before 10 4. NJ
! name Daily or Sunday Tribune 1 mo.
Z names. Daily or sunday Tribune mos
3 names. Daily or sunday Tribune 3 mos
names, Daily or sunday Tribune I mos.
ana so on up 90
10 names. Daily or sunday Tribune 1 year.
Some relation or frIend-some shut-in
back home"--can De made happy II you
viii lend a hand. Help us TO give YOU the
paper that you want when you want %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

90 Nassau Street.
1855 Broadway, corner 9Th ST.
S47 Broadway, near 14th st.
1882 Broadway cor. S6th ST.
1495 Broad way Times Square)
1894 Third Avenue.
sI452 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Av., cor. 120th st.
Stores marked NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

the movement toward Hughes among
the railroad men, as indicated by the
enrolments, is just as true OF other
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

A straw vote taken az Hamilton
College showed % for Hughes and %
for Wilson. Whitman received SO
votes and Seabury So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

Apartment house owners, hotel pro-
prietors and other large consumers said
there was nothing TO fear. No raise In
the rents where tenants are under lease
could be contaminated. 10 matter how
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-02-03
Public Health Service
Exhibit Pictures
By G. w. Warrington. Washington. D. c.

maintained by the public health service accomplishing notable results
the loan library first offered the public
when comparatively few subjects fully covered by the slides Now
collection consists nearly three thousand of all Of
subjects connected with public health the being dupt
Though the slides being multiplied rapidly funds will
nit supply still inadequate the increasing demands from
spreading knowledge the diseases and methods prevention
views taken of and conditions carefully chosen by experts
tell their story clearly and fb bring many their first
health problems and the important the nd
play aiding in their solution Under the head Of typhoid
instance the spectators at lectures where the public health service
views exhibited shown pures of uncn living conditions how
milk infected and what the results infection how water pol
ute the improper disposal and above the of the arch
enemy the fly the spread of the disease Following this presentation
the spectators shown the opposite side of the shdpicres of meth
that have worked wherever tried including
supply the avoidance of water pollution and the prevention
of the breeding of flies.
Similar stories told by the ma hookwo plague
tuberculosis addition to the slides filed under these
specific diseases the has other depicting
various general miscellaneous activities fight against disease and
behalf of health One collection of nearly hundred Photographic
slides exhibit the the
the complete health exhibits prepared Health conditions
subject which eighty devoted while Ane
can of children each have about half hundred
slides Ip milk mouth hygiene parasites rural schools and tropical
diseases other titles that idea the
collection.
The public health service sends the slides out from its headquarer.
Washington and filling requests from practically the
country,