davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
SUFFRAGE BILLS
IN STATE HOUSES
Women's Campaign for Vote
Begins as Measures Are In
trOduced at Albany.
-r.g-n s.sr Corrsspoaa.ni q ne Tlteun,l

From a s.n- Cores espon4ent o. Ire Tfiounel
Albany. Jan. 10.-The campaign for
the passage Of the constitutional
amendment 70 permit women TO vote
was begun in earnest tonight, when
the measure was introduced in both
houses. Assemblymsn II. z. z. Brere-
ton, of Warren, offered the bill in the
House. and Senator Whitney, Of Sara
toga. submitted a similar measure in
the Senate.
The advane. guard of the suffrage
workers. led by Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid
and Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, arrived
here tonight, and a big delegation IS
expected tomorrow TO carry the fight
right into the enemy's country If 1T IS
found that a sufficient vote can be OBJ
tained by the work in Albany.
The women are confident that the
large vote cast for suffrage az the gen
eral election !ast November, even
though the amendment was beaten. will
convince the legislators OF the trend
Of public opinion toward the question.
They say that the vote last fall shows
that favorable opinion among the peo-
ple of the state toward woman suffrage
is growing TO such an extent that the
LEGISLATORS cannot afford not TO permit
the question 20 20 before the people
again.
The sunragist. who arrived tonight
talked 70 many Senators and Assembly
men. and thew are confident that if the
bill IS not bottled up in committee IT
Will pass in both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
WHITMAN JOINS
HUGHES BOOMERS
Governor Announces lie
Will Work for
Reelection.
Prom . s..r Correspondent, ., III. TrOun.I

Albany. Jan. TO- Justice Charles +.
Hughes is the choice Of Governor
Whitman for the Republican nomna-
ton for President Governor Whit
man said 80 himself to-day. He be-
lieyes that the choice would be an
exceptionally strong ore, and II Jus
tice Hughes can be induced to take
the nomination he will find the Gov
ernor working for him.
Whitman "a a candidate for renom-
nation as Governor. He made this an
nouncement TO the correspondent OF
The Tribune to-day. His candidacy
will not interfere with any plans that
the Governors friends may have, how
ever. Should Justice Hughes persist
emily decline 20 be the Republican
nominee for President. there would be
an open field, and Governor Whitman's
friends think that under those cir
cumstances he would have as good A
chance Of capturing the Presidential
nomination as any one else.
The Governor has not decided wheth-
er he will 80 70 the Chicago conven-
tion as a delegate-atl large. lie may
head the delegation. but this will not
be settled for several days.
William Barnes, jr, will not 60 70
the convention as delegate-at-large II
Governor Whitman can prevent It. The
Governor expects TO be able to take
care of this detail nicely. If the Gov
ernor has his way, and II looks as
though he will. Mr.. Barnes will go 20
the convention from his Congressional
district.
When the names OF the big Four
TO the convention are finally decided
upon. there may be some interesting
surprises Lieutenant Governor Sehoe-
neck was discussed here tonight as
one of the strong probabilities.
Mr. Schoeneck is hustling young
upstate Republican who mas lot OF
friends both here and in other parts
Of tho state. IL is believed that his
selection would mean the injection OF
new life into the Republican organi-
zation. and Governor Whitman is IA
vorable to him.
State Chairman Tanner also has been
mentioned as a possible delegate at,
large. but in all probability he Will
have 10 be content to 90 as d dis
trict delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
BEWARE SUBWAY FAT LADY
She Works Financial Miracles with
Vacant Seat and Newspaper.

If YOU sec seat vacant next 10 a
fat LADY in a Bronx subway train don't
take II. stand up,
Several thefts Of pocketbooks have
been reported by people who we're lured
bv the vacant seat next TO that fat
lady. The latest complaint is from
vrs Cora Rosenthal, Of 600 West ll5th
Street. who lost her purse containing
s1i and ticket to the benefit concert
for the mail carriers. Mrs. Rosenthal
road;nc the last page of a newspaper
across the aisle when the fat lady made
FOR tho door. which closed before Mrs.
Roscnthsl could make tracks after her
purse. .t. p,,, ,our
.',. rou.nsncr The newspaper ihat
Nrs. Rosenthal wss resdlns VAS held
by the fat lsdy's sccomplicc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Thomas Woods threw brick through
the show window of Lambert's jewelry
store. at Fifty-eighth Street and Third
avenue. yesterday afternoon with pur-
pose incontestibly felonious. lie was
reaching one thin arm through the
grating thus barred almost touching
the nearest of trays that held more
than S400, 900 worth Of diamonds when
a pair OF stronger arms pinioned him.
The pinioning arms belonged to Cap
tain J. A. Jackson, of the United States
Coast Guard Service. who had just pur-
chased a gift In the store. Captain
Jackson jounced his man into the al
most desecrated shop and held him
there until the police called for him.
A half hour later the hole in the
window was still the chief topic OF dis
cussion. The clerks and couple Of
customers who had fingered around 10
see the excitement through were glad
20 oblige the curious.
at was hop-head job" said ono OF
the clerks, proceeding to display his
acquaintance with the world Of crime
"No sane crook would take chance
like that. He looked the part. too -
sunken cheeks, shaking hands and eyes
like the open doors Of furnace. got
him. just like that
a hard guy too Clipped in an
other clerk. "Iie saw there wasn't any
use putting up a fight wnen we got him
inside. but what little he said showed
how tough he WAS. \ customer tried 20
give him a sensible talking to in a nice
way. pointing out he was sure TO get a
term in prison.
"'Aw, don't care what happens TO
me-" the thief said They can kill me
if they want to-
II heard him with my own ears
added one of the customers. get on
a lot OF old stuff about hard times and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
5000 AUTOISTS HELD UP
Captain Ormsby Warns Drivers to Look
Out for New Light Ordinance.

More than 5000 motorists were
halted in the Times Square district last
night by Captain Ormsby Of Traffic
Squad c and a picked detail. 1t wasn't
a wholesale harvest Of speeders, how
ever. but merely the opening OF cam
paign 10 warn automobile owners that
new ordinance goes into effect Feb
ruary ! requiring all machines be
equipped with tail light strong
enough TO make the license number
legble fifty feet away.
The lamp business promises 70 pick
up in the interim, for although only
small percentage Of motors have satis-
factory equipment now, the ordinance
will be rigidly enforced.
In the afternoon the street traihc
committee of the Safety First Society
drew up a number of proposed motor
regulations to be submitted to the city
authorities. After a discussion OF the
proposed extension OF bus routes in
Manhattan the committee passed res
olution opposing "any needless increase
Of vehicles on streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
WILSON FAvORS JOHNSON :
VIII Send Nomination for Postmaster
10 Senate In Few Days.

Washington. Jan. ,10.-Jo,eph John
son. Fire Commissioner of New York
under Mayor Gaynor. has been decided
upon a. the NEXT postmaster Of New
York. according 10 his supporters here.
President Wilson and Postmaster Gen
ersl Burleson will hold final confer
enee on the subject tomorrow and the
nomination probably will go 70 the Sen
ate within the next few days.
Senator O'Gorman recommended
three men, of whom MIR. Johnson was
one.
The President and Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson are expected 10 take up
tomorrow the selection of a postmas-
ter FOR Brooklyn.
w, c. Burton was said by officials to-
day 10 be foremost under consideration.
although his appointment has not been
decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
MAKES CARNEGIE PICKLES
Syracuse Woman Has Put Up Delica
cies for Ironmaster for Ten Years.

lBy T.l,srsrh 10 The Tneun..l
Syracuse. Jan. 10 Mrs A. Il. Miner.
cf Canisteo. is official pickle maker 70
Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Carnegie, although he is able
20 choose from the products q all the
pickle factories OF the world, finds
none 20 his taste but those Mrs. Miner
packs for him.
No matter in what part Of the world
the Carnegie family may be staying.
Mrs. Miner provides the pickles. She
shipped a large box OF her dcliescies
TO the Laird OF Skibo only short time
ago.
Il is ten years since Mrs. Miner be
came pickle maker 10 Carnegie. Every
season finds her shipping the ironmas-
ter another consignment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Bernst0rf Yields to Force u. S. Crisis With Britain
LONDON PAPER WARNS
U. s. AGAINST BULLYING

London, Jan. l0.-"The Evening
Standard" commenting editorially
on the reported settlement Of the
submarine controversy between Ger
many and the United States, says:
at IL said that now that America
and Germany are bosom friends
again. England is TO be bullied once
more for interfering with Americas
war profits. II tho British govern
ment reflects the British people.
Washington will hear some stimu-
iating truths from this side of the
Atlantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Supreme Court Up
holds Amendment
tOPure Food Act.
BAN ON LYING
LABELS VALID
Congress Has Power to
Curb False Promises,
Says Ruling.

Washington. Jan. 10 Congress AZ
last ha. found a way to shield unwary
sufferers from the alluring promises Of
the makers Of cure alls. The Sherley
amendment 70 the pure food and drug
act was upheld to-day as constitutional
by the Supreme Court. speaking as a
unit through Justice Hughes. Numer-
Gus actions against drug concerns are
expected 10 follow.
I'VE find no ground said the court,
"for saying that Congress may not
condemn the interstate transportation
of swindling preparations designed 20
cheat credulous sufferers. and make
such preparations, accompanied ny
false and fraudulent statements. Illicit
with respect TO interstate commerce. as
we'll as, for example. lottery tickets.
The decision marks the end OF ten
years Of legislation and litigation. for
a time it was urged by government Off
cials that the 1906 pure food law des-
ignated as misbranded drugs or medl-
cines which were accompanied IN IN
terstste commerce by knowingly false
statements about the curative effects
of the compounds. The Supreme Court
decided, however, that the 1906 law sp-
piled only 10 misbranding as to the
identity or composition Of drugs.
Taft Inspired Law.
In response to a resulting message
from President Taft Congress in l9lZ
enacted the Sherley amendment. which
the Supreme Court held to-day struck
precisely at msstatements either on
the label or in printed circulars &C
companyIng medicines.
The decision sustained the action OF
the United States marshal a. Omaha
Neb.. in Selling thirteen cases OF Ech-
mans Alternative. an alleged pneumonia
and tuberculosis cure. which had been
shipped from Chicago. Each case con
tanned dozen bottles OF the iake. IN
every package Of Eckman's Alternative
that was conf!scated was circular
bearing the statement: Effective as
preventative for pneumonia. We Know
that il has cured and that 1t has and
will cure tuberculosis.
The libel under which .hc medicine
was seized asserted that this statement
was false. fraudulent and misleading,
in that il Conveys the impression 10
purchasers that said article viii cure
tuberculosis or consumption, whereas,
i'm truth and fact. said article would
not cure tuberculosis or consumption,
there being no medical substance or
mixture OF substances known at pres
ent which can be relied upon for the
effective treatment or cure OF tubercu-
losis or consumption
The argument principally relied on
by the patent medicine men was not
that the Alternative was cure. but that
Congress exceeded its powers IN enact
ing legislation prohibiting the carry
ing in interstate commerce articles
themselves not Illicit.
Il was to this defence that the sen.
tence from Justice Hughes quoted
above was addressed
Further on in his opinion Justice
Hughes said: ut cannot be SAID. for
example. that one who should put inert
matter or worthless composition m
the channels Of trade labelled or de
scribed IN an accompanying circular as
cure for disease when he knows II rs
not IL beyond the reach Of the law
making power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Separate Trial Denied.

"VPdIdIt fIdT UthIcd.
t,OO''o"lng the arraignment of the
~ prisoners. Mrs Mohr's lawyer
r,s.ee and reiterated the motion, made
E.,Ll TWO weeks ago before Judge
,',a''ihoun, in which he asked for a sep
az .tlal for his client. This was de-
i.1 By Judge Stcarns. who said that
Islirn. TO reason for setting aside the
A.. VI 'he previous trial judge.
ner,5 thcsc two setbacks the defence
zoe mat the attorneys for the ne
i5s, sNa Mrs. Nohr be- allowed the
'' Challenging thc talcsmcn scpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Rain to-day and colder and fair to-
morrow; strong west winds.
Full Report on PGo, 8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

The Egyptian vulturc was the chief
scavenger of the land OF Pharaoh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
THEY SAW THE DOCTOR.
And After the Interesting Viait the
Physician Also Saw.

4 Chicago specialist got. on certain
morning. the card OF one Of the rich
est of our western mlllionaires. lie
went down. instantly and found Il well
dressed man. who said:
II am here, sir, on a delicate and
painful natter My wife is victim
OF kIeptomania, and, knowing you,
skin In mental diseases. have brought
her on for treatment under YOU
Bring the lady TO sec me tomorrow
morning. said the physician.
ut will be best not to bring her TO
your Office falteled the millionaire.
"The sight Of other patients might OK
cite her. suggest
"1'll receive her in my drawing room.
VIII that he better?' asked the pllysi-
elan.
"Oh, much betterr said the other in
a relieved tone
And the next day the western NIL
lionaire led into the physicians draw
Ing room young woman Of singular
beauty She was maguiiocntly dress
81. but her eyes were furtiyc and rest
less. and when She thought no ono
was looking at her she sccreicd under
her coat three or four very valuable
ornamcnts, The physician and west
erncr smiled slightly Mt one another.
The physician. after his examination
Of the patient, told the husband 10 re-
turn next day alone.
"And when | come the hnshand
answered, I'm bring back these things
that She has taken"
DO said the physician.
~ Will" said The wcstcrncr
Bat he didn't and he won't. Mimic
apols Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
TOO MUCH LATITUDE FOR FILMS
New York censors Refuse 10 Pass
"Where Are MY Children"

4 discussion 10 the propriety OF the
exhibition Of a moving picture, such
as agitated Boston year ago, is
promised for Bennington. II viii be
recalled tina, strenuous objections
were made to the presentation Of
THE Birth of a Nation on account Of
the race prejudice said to be involved.
The directors We're unable 70 prevail
and the picture ran the entire summer.
Now, it is understood, motion pic
ture, dealing with more serious sub
ject is TO be brought to Bennington
Tor three days commencing Monday.
Oct. 10th. The pictures have to do
With a subject generally tabooed in
conversation outside OF the family
hearth, and the question is raised as
to the propriety Of publicly discussing
such a question, especially where a
large part Of the audience will be OF
immature age The picture is called,
"Wherc Arc My Children? and des.
pite the early refusal OF the New York
consors to pass It, il has been exhibited
at the Globe Theatre there for the past
four months to crowded houses.
The obiectors, who are fast putting
their objection in concrete form, claim
that considerable more latitude is al
lowed. the producers OF motion pic
lures than is permitted in the case OF
regular theatre managers. They say
that the mayor balks at bare legs on
the stage, while the censor admits
practically nudity on the Gins Dramas
dealing with subjects not discussed in
polite society are not permitted, al
though as a rule, the audiences which
would naturally be present at the per
Torrance Of such dramas would con
slst largely OF adults On the other
hand, the most saIaoious plays ere
screened and exhibited before school
children The Directors do not under
stand this discrimination and will
make a point OF It in their objection
presented to the mayor.-Ady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
PoWNAL CENTER

Mrs. A. Kateley of Blackinton was
the guest Friday OF Mrs. Merritt My
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lampman of
Bridgeport, Conn, returned home
Friday after spending several days
with relatives here.
K Roy C. Lampman, C. b. Patterson,
aRhodney Barber and John Patterson
went by auto to Troy Tuesday where
lthtly attended the automobile show.
mrs Mary MCCAIN, Mrs William
Phillips OF North ADAMS, Mrs. Roy
Lampmanl and Mrs. C. 3. Patterson
were guests or AIRS John Patterson
Thursday az Camp Way Up"
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss l.orena Amadon Saturday after
noon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Lille. A large number Of her
friends were present and Miss ANA
don was the recipient of many btauti-
ful presents. She is to wed Hugh X.
Mclntire Of Pttsfeld in the near flu
ture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT CANADA
Fruit With It's Message Of Health
and Happiness Has Come To. The.
United States To Relieve The Sick And
The Suffering aE@
THE ONLY MEDICINE MADE FROM Fruit JUICES


Engandha become
Dominion residence Ogdens
burg,N fruit located
The of "Fua-v" has been of the wonders of the
medical world the demand
lives in Canada be mentioned that the sales last amounted
thousand
tablets child
medicine in the world made from fruit
apples transformed
medicinal relieving properties OF fruit juice and in
marked degree
has helped wonderful
notably ge Dy6sa which was thought to be Cancer ne
Bladder
710nin terrible Neuralgia and SICK Headaches Gt 7ion caused
by
to every claim made for "Fruitatves'.
tablets rapidly being placed handling
Should unable obr them your neghboood
Them postpaid by renting the Fs price to Faves Limited
Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
InaustrIaI Accident Hoard.

The first years business Of the Yer
mont Industrial Accident board shows
5.O43 claims settled between employer
and employe, covering compensation
to the amount Of SlS9.9s1.47.
There have been few appeals from
the awards OF the commission and
only one appeal has gone to the SUI
preme court.
The cost of doing business was also
moderate, covering the salaries OF the
commissioners, travelling and Office
expense. Attorneys fees to the
amount Of $19G,94 we're allowed.
Some of these claims would have re-
suited in personal injury suits and
placed both litigant and employer I'M
der additional expense but inasmuch
as the law contemplates the payment
Of claims regardless of questions Of
fault it is doubtful whether a very
large proportion would have actually
resulted in lawsuits.
The important fact Is that the bur-
den of cost for personal injuries has
been shifted from the workman TO the
employer. and through him it is sup
posed to be distributed to the indus
try. It IS a question, however, wheth'
er this expense has actually been
passed Oh to the consumer. Most em-
ployers will figure that il has merely
increased their expense of operation
so much, protecting them, meanwhile
from the constant danger OF personal
injury suits
In practice. most Vermont employ
ers have re-irsured their risks under
the workmen's compensation act, so
that they pay a necessary profit to the
insurance companies for carrying the
hazard This brings up problem
which may come before the Lesisla-
ture:
So long as the state has an organic
ed department. why should the state
nor carry the risk distributing it TO
industries OF various classes and levy
ing assessments as may be necessary,
but doing business at cost?
The objection is that the clerical
andactuarial labor would increase the
size and cost Of the department but.
II the employers were to form yolun
tary associations of their own classes,
why should the state not administer
the fund?
This plan is opposed by most casu-
atty insurance men and some students
Of worI,men's compensation, but it is
in successful operation in several
states, notably Ohio and Washington.
aud many students of the relations be-
tween master and servant believe
that it offers a feasible and inexpen
sive method of adjusting the burden Of
personal injuries in hazardous occupa-
siDns
'The question of increasing the
awards under the Vermont act will
also come before the Legislature, in
all probability This is a matter in
which both employers and employees
are deeply Interested, and the exper
ience of the state accident board
should be OF value to the proper con-
sfderation Of the question.
Prospective legislators will 10 well
to inform themselves in regard to the
workings of the Vermont workmens
compensation law and be prepared to
pass upon these questions intelligent
fv.-Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
OUCH? LAME BACK.
RUB !UMBAG0 Or
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle Of old, penetrating
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating St Jacobs on
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lamcness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle OF
TStg Jacobs or from your druggist
and timber up a moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
tho backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, ffonest st Jacobs Or
Whenever you have sciaticas neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains. as 1t is abso-
lltely harmless aud doesn't burn the
skin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14

The Hudson SuperSix, in most cidcs has broken all
local records Most Of you have seen them broken
II has elsewhere broken all worthwhile records which
have any bearing stock cars But all these wondrous
things arc done without sign Of Effort
Most stock motors go 10 pieces in attempting speedway
Also in hll-cmbing Ais They arrive at all.
But most Of our stcck-car records were won with
single SuperSix |, made speed record exceeding 102
miles per hour 1t broke al touring speed records up
to 100 miles II ran 1919 mics in "a hours, exceeding
the record by 81 per cent
Yet that Supe-Sx motor aft.r $500 miles CT that terri
&c strain showed no Whatever The motors condi.
ton was to experts almost unbelievable
Another Super-Six broke the ocean.tc-ocean record,
sol.Iy of endurance II ran from San Francisco
10 New York in days, hours and 81 minutes lhen
the sam, passenger SuperSx turned around and went
back 10 San Francisco The ind trip made in 10
days Fl hours mir utes II was the first fin
iSh in coast and return trip against time.
Last spring The best one-way time made by famous
was days II hours. 81 minutes In IL days more
the Super Six mlde the round trip No test OF endurance
ever euusled that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-14
Montreal Excursion

The Rutland r. r. will run its an
nual fall excursion to Montreal on
Friday, Oct. goth, from stations be-
tween Clarendon ana Bennington in
elusive Tickets to DC good going en-
regular trains Friday. october 10Th,
and will be sood returning TO leave
Montreal until Tuesday, Oct. 2lth in
elusive Fare for the round hip tom
Dandy, 1925; Manchester $500;
North Bennington $500; Bennington
$500. lsMGs