davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30

the original resolution, but it was de-
cided 10 omit this, as most Of the
offenders are boys barely over sixteen
years OF age. The resolution also
omits ball playing. street brawls and
other minor offences, for which many
defendants have been fingerprinted.
DisordeTly women, intoxicated per-
sons and Migrants will be iingerprinted
as before. as u is mandatory under
the law in such cases.
As a result Of the resolution passed
Yesterday the magistrates Will act
more uniformly than before in the mat
ter Of ingerprlnting.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo said:
There has been wide variance Of
opinion as 10 what cases should be
fngerprinted The resolution passed
to-day. however fixes definitely and
mandatorily the offences which require
hngerprinting.'
The magi strates at yesterdays meet
ing appointed Roland J. Sheraton clerk
Of the Traffic Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
NEW YORK ART1LLERYMEN
LEAVE MALLEN FOR HOME
Men Race to Load Equipment on Trains
in Four Sections


NcAllen. Tex, Dec. 29.-At 1890
o'clock tonight Batteries A and 4 OF
the I'd New York Field Artillery pulled
out of McAllen for New York.
At II o'clock this morning the los
ears necessary for the Transporting o.
the regiment began 10 arrive. The out
liz had been divided into four sections
under command Of Captain Walter =.
Fox. Captain Wilbur f. Wright. Cap
tain ". Q. Richardson and Colonel
George Albert Wingate.
As the cars arrived the men raced 10
their work Of loading. Battery h, IN
der Captain Wright. made the record
time Of one hour fiat between the time
his caissons arrived and his gun crew
threw up their hands in signal that the
last Of his FIVE cars were loaded.
The I'd Field Artillery arrived in Nc
Allen on July Is with roster OF 900
men and forty-six officers. They LETT
with 900 men and thirty-four officers
Their health record has been remark
able.
Major Corbet. chief OF the medical
stat. attributes the clean bill OF health
20 the absolute obedience 70 sanitary
laws on the part OF the men.
The artillerymen will reach Houston
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
INVESTIGATES SHRINKAGE
OF TRAINING CAMP FUNDS
War Department Inquiries Why Only 50
of Deposit Was Returned
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. with subsist-
cnco costing 80 cents a day for twenty
eight days. a total expense OF sl4. why
was it that the members of the senior
camp at Plattsburg received back only
50 Of their deposit Of $50 each? What
became of the difference between the
$50 withheld and the sl4 supposedly
expended?
These are questions that the account
ing officers Of the government will have
20 solve. The War Department. It is
understood. is now making an investi-
cation.
A New York organization interested
in the militia service. it is under
stood. had much TO do with the promo
tion Of the Plattsburg camp. but dis
bursements were made. supposedly.
through some official OF the army. a
oaymsster. The auditor for the War
Department must pass upon the &C
counts, and after that the Controller
OF the Treasury may inspect If COM
plant is made TO him.
a later camp received back all but
s1I OF its deposits Of $50 for each in
dividusl. Members OF this camp are
wondering whether there is any re-
bate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
EGG STAMP ORDER UPHELD
Supreme Court Justice Says Dealers
Must Obey billions Rule

Justice Blur yesterday sustained
the recently promulgated rule Of John
J. Dillon. State Commissioner Of Foods
and Markets, that all cold storage eggs
must be stamped. The court continued
the temporary injunction which Com
missioner Dillon obtained against sew
eral dealers who demurred to the new
rule.
Justice Blur said that when eggs
were removed from their original pack
ages their identity becomes so lost
that unless the individual egg is
marked all trace Of its character is
gone"
The court held tina, the regulation
lay wholly with the power OF Commits
sioner Dillon and that IL was reason
able under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
American Refugees Flee
to Border Before Villa

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec. pa Telegram
was received here to-day by an Amer
lean mining man from the Americans
who fed from Torreon 10 San Luis
Potosi when the Villa forces were ad-
vancing on Torreon, stating that the
Americans would leave there for the
border The message is taken here "a
an indication that San Luis Potosi is
still held by the Carranza forces.
Another report here to-day said the
railroad line had been cut between
San Luis Potosi and Saltillo.
Forces operating under Villa have
occupied Saltillo. the capital Of the
State Of Coshuila. it was announced
here to-day by Villa partisans. The
report was denied by Carranza Officials
here.
Government agents have received an
unconfrmed report to-day that Fran
cisco Villa and his forces were moving
northward from Torreon in the d.
rection OF Chihuahua City with col
umn Of approximately 5000 men. Tor
reon has been evacuated by the Villa
forces, according to the same source
and was reoccupied by de facto troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
u. S. Inclined Not to En-.
force UItimatum to
the Letter
FIRST CHIEF MAKES
APPEAL FOR RECALL
Predicts Peace i'm a Week
if Pershing's Force Is
Withdrawn


Washington. Dec. % Administra-
ton officials, impressed by the tone OF
Carranza's latest communication. and
convinced that he is sincerely DESTROYS
Of avoiding break with the United
states. Indicated to-day that the "ulti-
matum" demanding Csrranza's accept
Gnce Of the protocol. might not be en-
forced literally. There is little dispo-
sition among the Presidents advisers
to make serious trouble over form
Of words
Continuation Of the conferences Of
the Mexico-American joint commission
without regard 70 the question oil WIN
drawing American troops from MeNico'
is proposed by General Carranza III
his message regarding the Atlantic
City protocol. Coupled with this sug-
gestion. however. is new appeal ior
recall Of the Pershing expedition and
a declaration .ast such action would
permit adjustment OF all remaining
questions within the week
Wilson Gets Reply
A COPY OF the Carranza letter. soout
which there was less secrecy to-day
was sent to President Wilson. Secre-
tsry Lane communicated with DR.. X.
Mott and Judge George Gray, the other
members Of the American commission.
II is realized here that the mere
signing of the protocol would mean
nothing so far as actual results are
concerned What the commission mas
been trying 10 do rs TO wiring SoHe
concession, no matter how empty from
Carranza. II has Yielded ALREADY most
of the vital points for when IL con
tended al the start. All that II now
asks. in effect. is that Carranza sign
an agreement calling for the WIN ,
drawal of the troops within hNeu
period.
Cerranza believes. however. that en-
tering into any agreement Tor the WIN
drawal would give oihcial sanctloh -, 70
the PershinC "invas sion" Of Mexico. lie
insists that when the troops wItndra"
il must be Internationally.
l.. 6. Commissioners Confer.
The American commissioners already
are conterrlng, ana t4elr ueC,9i""
be known at a meeting OF the whole
commission early next week. Nhether
the commission wiz then dissolve or
will continue its negotiations has not
been decided. But even in the former
case. it is declared. Their would still
be opportunity TO reach an agreement
through other channels.
A suggestion that is being considered
in Administration quarters is that the
troops be withdrawn Immediately as a
challenge 10 Carranza to accomplish
the pacifcation of Northern Mexico
unhampered by American interference;
1t is believed the United States could
take this action with entire dignity, &C
companying it by declaration that IN
case of Csrrsnza's failure to perform
according to his promises the troops
would be sent in again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
MALPIN TO CANDLE EGGS
Special Expert Will Have Charge OF
New Testing Machine.

An egg Gambling machine which will
test thirty crates OF eggs every day
WAS yesterday installed at the Hotel
McAlpin. Il will be operated by a
special egg expert, A. B. Rosengsrden
OF Philadelphia.
Edouard Psnchard, chef. said yester
day that the innovation did not mean
that the management had any fault "a
find with the dealers who had been
supplying eggs TO the hotel.
we merely wish to make the serv-
ing of fresh eggs an exact science" he
explained. We already test our milk
and cream, oils. and even chocolate, so
il is natural for us TO have a testing
machine for eggs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
GIRL AND ESCORT KILLED

Miss Ethel Kelly. Of lol Twenty
second Street. Flushing, and William
!. Henry, Of 1924 Twenty second Street,
rho had been 20 kissenA Park Lake TO
watch the skaters lsst night, hurried
sway AZ the SOUND OF Car which would
AXE them back TO Flushing They
dashed across Cemetery Road 20 get on
he fight DE % the track and were
-un down and killed.
The wrecking crew OF the company
and hremen from Flushing were called
70 extricate their bodies. Miss Kelly
vas tveDty-one years old and Henry
hsa thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Threw ENJOYS Out

They came back tonight and sug-
gested we accept the 81 increase, but
not the So We threw 'em out OF the
meeting. We want nothing more TO do
with them. Mr.. Goodglass and Mr..
Weinstein were here as delegates from
the people over on Wales Avenue. and
said that they had signed up nearly
all of the tenants.
Then there are some buildings down
on St. Paul's Place. in which the ten
ants have promised to join US. They'll
all be down at our mass meeting. We're
going to urge all the women Of the
Consumers League to act as picketS
and tell prospective tenants just what
kind OF landlords they are going to get.
Wen picket every building. Mr.. Cohn
will speak. and Mrs. Anna Rappaport
and Mrs. Pastor"
Another indignation meeting. at
which fees of IS were being collected
from each striker as evidence of good
faith" was being held in the apart
ment OF Mrs. Lillian Past. at 1923
wilkins Avenue. The meeting was
scheduled 20 be held in the apartment
above. but the strikers swarmed down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
20 Mrs. Past's apartment TO show their
"dispossess notices 70 the reporters.
Paid tp to January ID

70 Mrs. Pasts apartment TO show their
"dispossess notices 70 the reporters.
Paid Up to January 10
Here I've got a receipt to show ny
rents paid up until January 10, ana
hey ask me 20 get out on January :,
said john Past.
And even if VIC intended to get out,
how could we move during the noll-
days 90 asked Mrs. Past.
"And how are they going 10 get
enough fellers to put US out, Ia Ike to
know" cut in Barnett Lubertzky, who
received notice 10 vacate his apart
mcnt in l4i0 wilkins Avenue. They
can't get enough fellers TO shovel snow
and it'll take at least four men 20 put
each family out. And they send up
this janitor, this Teller Camp, with my
notice. And out here in the hail they
got gas burning where they had cleo
trio lights last night. They took 'em
all out tonight.
Abe Sabel. of 1919 wilkins Avenue,
was the only one who produced sum-
mons to appear in court on Tuesday.
Christmas a Day Of Events
My rent is due on the 25th,' ne
sa d, ION CHRISTMAS Day my wiz sSFe
birth 10 a baby. A week before that a
door fell on her, but | said nothing
about that. While the doctor was there
the jRnitor came up and said the rent
would have 10 be paid on the LIST here
after lie saw my mOther-ln-law.
What does she know about Il? |
wasn't home He said he wanted 1928.
forgot all about it. To-day get this.
They haven't even got my name spelled
night. Why should ! 20 TO court?'
And Mrs. Past's boy has a cold and
the doctor is coming from the Board OF
Health to see my child tomorrow.
said Lubatzky. They never had colds
before"
Mrs. Yetta Rothenberg rushed in 20
show her notice to Benjamin Seinberg.
Jacob Abramson, Louis Frilbensohn, ia
cob Rothstein, David Tapaloff and John
Holzner, all of whom fourished similar
notices.
"We'd even tell you the bank we put
the money in" explained Lubetsky, but
we don't know yet. You see tomorrow
is Saturday day and most OF IL
we'll get then. And" he added, don't
forget to tell them janitors we amt no
l. ". VS.. We're members Of the
Cloak Makers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
New Destroyer Makes 3l.5 Knots

Rockland, Ne, Dec. 2e.-Trials Of the
torpedo boat destroyer Allen, held to-
day on the government course, were
successful, according TO a statement By
the board OF inspection and survey.
The Allen averaged 3l.ls knots in her
five hlgh-spced runs, making one mile
al tho rate of 3l.5 knots Thirty knots
was the contract speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Total of 500 Families Now
Lined Up to Fight
Rent Increase
PROTEST MEETING
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Women Among Leaders in
Plan to Picket Houses
They VaCate

More than three hundred families ia
The Bronx Joined the tenants strike
last night
While agents and janitors employed
by Gruenstein & Mayer we're engaged
in serving notices on some twenty OF
the strike leaders to yscate the prem
ses "st IL O'Clock noon on the ID dag
Of January, A. d. 1917" meetings Of
the strikers were being held in various
buildings. Plans were laid for mass
meeting tomorrow afternoon az ,
O'Clock in the New Union Hall. NJ SIG
Union Avenue.
Az this meeting, which will be ad-
dressed by speakers from the Tenants
League and the Socialist Consumer
League, the tenants will be urged, &C
cording 10 the various committee chair
men, TO refuse TO pay the increase in
rent, 10 permit themselves TO be dis
possessed, and then post pickets on
duty in front Of the buildings.
Nearly 500 Families Affected
If the figures given out by the strik
ers last night are correct. the strike
has assumed the following propo-
tons::
141o-l412 wilkins Avenue. 80 families
1419-1423 wilkins Avenue. 80 families
SS3 Jennings Avenue. 900 25 families
748-764 Trinity Avenue l25 families
632-64S Wales Avenue. .225 families
Lyman Conn, president of the
Tenants League addressed meeting
Of tenants at 74S Trinity Avenue,
which had been called by Mrs. I. Rose
field and Mrs n. Abel. OF the Socialist
Consumers League.
Here they raised the rent from SIS
TO sl9," said Mrs. Rosefeld, "and then
they announced il was to be raised
81 and 50 on January l. Mr. Max Dam
iels. one of the agents, lives in this row
on Trinity avenue. We sent commit
tee Of three men down there 10 talk to
him last night. Mr.. Gruenstein was
also down there, and they talked to
these fellows, and they went over to
the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Several New Members Re
ceiyed Into Their
Organization
DARCY MIGHT HELP
US. SAYS LEADER
Mrs. Cram Pleads with
Minister to Aid One
Held on Liner

The Benevolent Association OF BIN
lsh Exiles. organized on THURSDAY l'
The parlor o. the J. Sergeant 'rS"
,oYse a. s East Thirty-eighth Street
no, again last night. accepted several
new members on probation. elected
,ernsnent officers. took steps 10 ope"
,,adouar,ers and appointed a commit
.ee on ways and means.
C. Percival Smith. father OF the as
,o,;s,;on and cha rmen Of the com.
,,y,,ee said that he would appeal a,
-. - Henry Ford for moral anu
sns,cisl aid" IN bringing other oo-
iectors 10 military service o"' ~
and.
Txiles Cheer Mrs. Cram
This brought cheers from The eN. ..'.,
TIE mention Of Mrs. Cram h"i"s -,
he signal for smother oatoui'' ~ ~.
he gathering was told oil ne, -
In behalf OF William falie"', w
yss caught fleeing England ana m M.
,tsrv daty a. coal passer o" nv
aIr,st;c Yesterday Mrs. cram s'r
50. Telegram 20 Chcvalier W L., r.
V.r Rappard. Dutch Minlsier al was"
lrgton: all ..o,, at-
t.-.ion 10 the critical sitE"i ION
E~hshsr. alias William alrt''. ~
',o..,d Inc ocean on 'he Adrla. Go ~. no
'-,s nrcvcntcd from landing by .he
.s,tsip. kopt IN captivity wnle u"
II m Was al Che dock IN NeN OH "~g
rbo IS now being foicio.F TAKE" O"'"
a Word from you 20 the Dutch Oon on
Esd Of l.ivcrpool in his ochaf WoI'V
,o.s,hfv eject his release. either 10 3"
In Holland or 20 return 10 ms 'o"l
49,. where his friends are Wiling an -
.,.Jv 10 take care o. him hnancis4,E.
no names o. the officers chosen i"S'
-..b. ,rcre not obtalnab.e. but Do "eS
..scrted that they would pe
,..,fic ,vhon the association opeheU
toadousrtcrs. Among those VINO pIV
Cd Themselves for membership wa
= woman. During the day SIX person
s.u.d Tho Tribune on the telephone
90 asked 20 be pu; 100 touch WIN the
,,.s-aDizatiou Leaders They SAID lh~'
80 had come out on the under
r-oyr5" hut had not learned who were
H. leader OF the system on tals
Careful with Applicants
We're being mighty careful with
,rnliesrts for membership. sara
smith. I've put them all through a
rross-examination. and no Fighter 'nAV
hasn't gone through the experience can
iell a story that viii get him IN.
Il have received many assurances o.
,vmpathv with our movement rom
n.rsons not directly interested. Ihs'
4 whv ! am determined 20 commuhl-
ate with Mr.. Ford. He is against war
a. we are. and think he might help
A. ont bit. or az least get WORK iot
some OF our members. We have expert
mechanics among Us who would appre'
rate good Jobs ,u.1o.
1T also has been suggested thai 'es
Darcy. the Australian pugihst be sp-
nroached. Il looks TO me as ne is !oiiy
veil In the same boat as some OF US
lie is n pugilist. bu. an ANTRIM ltaTls''
lp,t rs I am. Like me. he doubtless
would hght if he had just cause 70
light about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Seahnry in New Law Firm

samuel Seabury. former Judge OF The
court OF Appeals and Democratic can
3idsts for Governo. Of New York, IL
one OF four men who have formed the
new law firm Of Seabury. Massey &
Lowe, with Offices in the Equitable
Building. The other members OF the
firm are William NJ. Seabury, Albert
Massey and John u. Lowe, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Polish Council Opens With Hymn

Berlin. Dee. % (by wireless 10 Say
ville). - The Municipal Council was
inaugurated recently at Lublin. Poland.
SAYS the Overseas News Agency. The
first meeting was preceded by a solemn
"Te Deum" in the cathedral and a SER
vice in the synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
IL AvIAT0RS FLY TO-DAY
TO LEAGUE ISLAND YARD
VIII Return TO Hampstead Plains To-
morrow

II weather conditions are favorable,
twelve aviators will leave their hang
ars at Hampstead Plains this morning
and soar away to spend Sunday with
the officers Of the Atlantic fleet st
League Island Navy Yard. IL is ex
pected that the ll5-mile trip will take
no more than two hours. The flyers,
two Of whom are army officers and
eight are members Of the First Aero
Company of the New York National
Guard. will leave League Island on
Sunday morning and return to Hemp
stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
Train Arrives Two Days Late

Chicago. Dec. 29.-The Overland Lam
ted Of the Chicago & Northwsstern
Railroad resohed the terminal here
ss-asv fVo DAYS ate. The irsir was
sns f.f, Ws3resdsy. A blizzard in
Hvomi.s accounted FOR the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
He saved yours,
but
DWt-

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 lrib-
unesl Of course it's because you
had told him to save your copy, but
still, there ought to be enough lrib-
unes for all, oughtn't there@ How
would you feel some morning In a
strange neighborhood if a newsdeal-
err who didn't know you should re-
fuse you your Tribune9 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, 1916-12-30
Meat Prices Will
Not Come Down" is

A'4SoA ASSS w AAA
Not Come Down" is
the cheerful news that comes
from the DeparmentofAgr
culture. Meat prices will
not worrythe man or woman
who knows that a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit will supply
more real body = building
nuhiment than beefsteak or
eggs and at much less cost.
Shredded Wheat remains
the same price. the same
high quality, supplying all
the nutriment a man needs
for a half days work. Two
shredded wheat biscuits
with bananas and cream or
other fruits make a complete,
nourishing meal at a cost of
not over five cents. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-30
SUBSTITUTION

10 ve1ation-xffi yeu help us 10 save Ioo
from it7 Tell rs the names Of those news
dealers Who are sold out OF rriounes Be
fore io'A. ". There's q practical evidences
% gro tituds available as the following
table shows.
For names OF Newsdeslsrs sold on, Of
The Tribune before 10 A. NJ
name. Daily or Sunday Tribune I ms.
names. Daily or sunday Tribune : mos.
names, Daily or Sunday Tribune mos
names, Daily or Sunday Tribune 4 mos
ana mp 10
4. names, Daily or Sunday Tribune I LeaI.
Some relation o. friend--soms shut-ia
back homs"--can BE- made happy yoo
will lend . hard Heip Us 20 give you the
paper thAt you want when you want ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-13
Ladies' Csc Black Hose
19c pair

There may be better 25c hose, but
we have not seen them on today's
market. All sizes and every pair
guaranteed past color. Day-P ollard's
price 25c. Our price only 19c pair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-13
MR.. ROOTS NEW DEPARTURE
Selling Medicines at Half Price Under
Guarantee of Cure

After two months of remarkable sales.
Wilfred T. Root, the enterprising drug
gist, says that his planeof selling at
half price the regular 56-cent size Of
DR.. Howard S specific for the cure Of
constipation and dyspepsia, and guaran-
teeing to refund the money if it does not
cure, has been the greatest success he
has ever known.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con
stipation, liver troubles, headaches, diz-
ziness, coated tongue, or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels or diSordered digestion.
should take advantage Of Mr.. Root s
new departure and buy a''bottle of Dr..
Howard S specific at half price, with his
personal guarantee to refund the money
if it does not cure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-13

Two-base hit, Janvrin. Three-base hit.
Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Mowrey, Lewis,
Shorten. Sacrifice fly, Gardner. Left on
bases, Brooklyn ;, Boston t. First base
ON errors, Brooklyn >, Boston. Bases ON
balls, off Pfeffer ,, off Shore /. Hits
and earned runs, off Pfeffer, hits and
> runs in seven innings; off Dell, hit
and no runs in one inning; off Shore, 3
hits and no runs in nine innings. Struck
out, by Pfeffer ,, by Shore /. Wild
pitches, Pfeffer >. Passed ball, Cady.
Empires, at plate, Connolly; ON bases,
Q Day; left field, Quigley; right field,
Dineen. Time, III Ann. Batter for
Pfeffer in eighth.