davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
HOLD OUT YOUR HAND
WHEN QUITTING CURB

When about 10 pull away from the curb
II the car IS berthed alongside. the driver
should indicate the fact 10y holding out his
ltft hand 80 that any approac hing rlotor-sr
car understand ana guard AKA inst possible
trouble Tn narrow streets. where The space
for moving machine IS limited. a good MANY
minor. hut costly accidents can be avoided
ty paying attention 10 and giving this simple
signal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
MAGMA'S NEW CONCENTRATION
TO BE FED FROM NEW ORE BODY

Superior. AriZ-. oct 9.-Nagma's new
zinc concentration soon viii be in opera
ton. fed from an entirely new ore body
on the 1890 level. distinct from the cop
per chimney that already has given the
mine reputation as one OF the richest
in the southwest. The ore OF the new
body samples seven percent zinc IS
ounces in silver to the ton. 81 20 in gold
and IL percent copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

HINTS TO CAR OWNERS.

very handy tool is portable vul-
c.nfzer. With IT the tube may be
PATCHED and the expense Of having il
done outside may be saved II may also
be used 10 close up cuts in the tread Of
the outer shoS. thus prolonging its life
The method OF using IT may be easily
mastered after a Few attempts Use an
. old tube TO practice on and YOU viii
never use applied patches after YOU
learn 10 vulcanize.
Inspect the cone Of your front wheel
bearings occasionally When they be
gin TO 7yeaf through al the bottom they
use up a lot OF power and should be
shifted Turn them Oue-Quarter around
This brings new surface INTO use ana
so prOIongs the life Of the bearing
An interesting and profitable trip that
Aeyery mOtorist should take. but very
Few think Of. is a trip under the car TO
see the condition OF things there IN
spect brake connections TO see If there
are any which do not get attention
when the car is oiled See II they are
. wearing out or weakening Sometimes
zone finds grease cups that have been
neglected for a long time Also inspect
The universal joint TO see If il IS losen-
ing up or needs grease
Watch the steering wheel for lost mo-
ton l. e. any movement which does
not move the front wheels. one inch or
even a little more is not Objectionable,
hut II any more develops II should be
removed by adjusting the steering gear.
III "a lOOseness develops suddenly and
Sends to increase rapidly II must be
corrected Immediately. as il shows that
some part is coming loose and viii soon
drop off rendering the car unmanage-
q BILE
Never take q car out on a hill 70
work on il without knowing the brakes
To test them properly the rear wheels
should be- lacked up and the brakes ap-
piled gently and then firmly AT the
1Ssme time the wheels should be tried 10
Nee il they turn freely or are held rig
idly II there is no time for the above
test speed up and stop the car several
times using the foot brake and emer-
gency brake speararely-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
HIATT SUPERINTENDENT
OF NEW ARIZONA RAY co.

Ray. Ariz. Oct. Edmund /. Hiatt.
for some time an engineer IN the Ray
Con sOlidated force. has been made
superintendent of the new Arizona Ray
Copper company. q corporation Of Los
Angeles and Oatman mining men,
which has acquired large tract Of
srOund adjoining both the Ray and
the Ray Hercules Drilling is to be
started very soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
EXTRA EQUIPMENT
is WISE PRECAUTIOE

Too many motorists in taking long tours
depend upon one set q equipment For eX-
few dry cells which cost little may fino
excellent application on the road and may
mean the difference between a rest in q
hotel or one IN the car. Two OF three pairs
Of pliers instead Of one should be carried
DO not forget spare tire valves anu a hand
tire pump for emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Spark PIrG CRACKS

The porcelain Of the spark plug VIII some
times crack and permit short circuit
within the plug This Is often hard 70 de-
tect unless the porcelain IS removed and
carefully cleaned The slightest Indication
Of a fracture is sufficient 20 condemn the
porcelain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
MINING COMPANY INCORPORATED.

MINING COMPANY INCORPORATED.
LordsburE. y. ". Oct The OctO
Mining and Milling company, Of which
William Davis is manager. has filed
articles OF incorporation. The com
pany has let q contract TO the Wright
brothers. OF Bishee. Ariz-. for the sink
ing Of 500 foot shaft at Its Lees
peak mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

UNNECESSARY.
I'm afraid this apartment won't do
There's no room for the maid to sleep
in"
That's all right. II you hire a maid
IN the morning the chances are she'll
quit before night anyhow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

President Wilson is to have cavalry Of
his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
CATSKILL SCENERY
TO BE INITIATED
Women Form Club to Take All
the JOY Out Of Country Life.

Horrible memories Of sights Mt sum
mer resorts in the Catskills have In
epircd tho newest women's reform
club. II is not the views Of the noun
taina themselves which displcasc.
Far from H.. Fully clothed IN thick,
soft vcrdurc. from tho foot OF the
least hull TO the broad back Of the
central range. the Catskills pass mus
ter 10 is the women OF the hotels
who are found lacking.
Mrs. Blocker Bangs and Miss Ethel
Traphangcr. Of Brooklyn. have under
taken 10 raise the standard Of fcmi-
nine fashion in this country. Their
association is called the Appropriate
Dress Club" a meeting will be held
January 2S NJ Mrs. Bangs's home, 400
Lafayette Avenue, at which Miss Trap
hanger will wear her model pantalette
costume. and another young woman
will wear gown which cost only So,
but doesn't look II.
Mrs. Eugene Grant. president Of the
New York City Federation Of Won
ems Clubs; Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs.
A. II. Palmer and Mrs. John Thomas
Dunbar are directors Of the club. Sew
eral of tho officers live in Goshen, N.
Y, and will carry the campaign into
the enemy's country as soon az the
hotels open next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
HIS DREAMS SERVED
WITH HAM AND EGGS
LAWYER Tells Court Restaurant
Walters Shouts Prevent Sleep.

There nre several walters in the
Riverside Lunch. which adJoins the
Wilmington Apartments at Broadway
and Scventy-ninth Street One ls
dumb waiter. and Earl a. Darr, law
yer who lives In the apartment house
is IN favor OF silencing the others. lie
.cmplained In the Supreme Court yes
.crday that they gave voice 10 the
mmb waiter at all hours of the night
and early morning, interfering with
is sleep.
Darrs complaint to the Police and
lcalth Departments against the noe
.urnal shouts of Ham and" and
Draw ono" were In vain. So he asked
Justice Donrclly for an injunction
against the walters, who are not dumb
800 hours when other people want TO
sleep.
How would you he asked Justice
Donnellv. "like TO be awakened from
vour SUMMERS at . o'clock in the
morning by orders coming UP the
dumbwaiter shaft requesting more
onion on that sandwich. or At 3 o'clock
IN the morning. how would you enjoy
hearing some husky waiter shouting,
.Frv two with their eyes open -
Justice Donnelly. who has never sur
r,rcd such annoyance. had no judicial
or personal comment 90 make about
parr's distress and reserved decisloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
TRY CHAUFFEUR AS SLAYER
Prosecution Handicapped by Brain IN
iuries Of Hildt Childrcn's Nurse.

Carl VI. Emmerich. the chauffeur VINO
ran down the nieces OF Judge 'hatlvS
G. Mott. ir. Of General Sessions, XII
ing one Of them and seriously in)urlhE
the other and their nursemaid, was
placed or trial yesterday before Jus
tice Weeks and a jury IN the supreme
Court for manslaughter. The proseeu-
ton of Emmerich will be seriously
handicappcd. because the maid. MISS
Elizabeth Becker. is suffering from an
apparently ncurable loss of memory
as 10 what happened. ~
Miss Becker was employed by How
ard J. Hildt. broker. of 200 west
Eirhty-sixth Street, and was taking the
children for a walk late in the after
noon Of November IL last. As they
stcpped from the curb at Eighty-tith
street TO cross Amsterdam Avenue En-
merich ran them down without warn
inr. killing Barbara Ilildt, three years
old. and injuring Frances, hve' ana
Miss Becker.
A5enists have examined Miss Becker
and have been unable TO awaken her
memory as to what happened after she
stepped into the street IN front OF En-
mcrich's car.
The entire day yesterday was spent
in selecting n jury. Conviction on a
charge Of manslaughter carries pen
atty Of not more than fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
JEROME AVENUE
SUBWAY RELIEF
Craven Says Line Can Be Oper-
ated as Far as 149th Street
Late in Summer.

Alfred Craven, chief engineer Of the
Public Service Commission, submitted
his report to that body yesterday on
the proposed temporary operation Of
the jerome Avenue and Lexington Ave
nue. subway lines prior 10 the compile
tion of the diagonal connection az
Forty Street. He said that he
thought 10 would be feasible 10 effect
the operation of the jerome Avenue
line as tar south as ll9th Street some
time in the late summer Of this year.
"The advantage of this operation,
said Mr. Craven, would be that traffic
contributory to the line along Jerome
Avenue would be afforded transfer con-
nection with the existing West Farms
subway line at the 149th Street and
Mott Avenue stations, thereby enabling
the passengers TO continue their jour
rev by means Of the West Farms line
down into lower Manhattan through
the present marlborough subway.
They would also be afforded relatively
quick transportation TO the business
section Of The Bronx by transferring
east through the existing subway 10
ligth Street and Third Avenue. From
the point of view Of public convenience
the operation Of this line would be de-
s.rable during all parts Of The day eX-
copt during the rush hour periods. The
disadvantage of such operation is
chiefly due TO the fact that during the
rush hour periods the traffic which
would be added 10 the existing subway
traffic would result in greater conges-
ton than now exists in the subway.
Conditions were different IN regard
10 the Lexington Avenue line from
l49th Street south 20 Fifty-nlnth
Street. nc said. lie declared that while
the operation Of this line would afford
q relatively quick local service along
Lexington Avenue as far south az
Fif,y-ninth Street, none of the pas
sengers could be conveniently deliv-
cred TO a rapid transit line which would
carry them TO lower Manhattan, the OBJ
iective point Of the majority of rush
hour passengers. Until the construc-
ton work had been extended as far
south as Forty-second Street, the CHIEF
engineer saw no advantage or public
convenience in operating the line 20
Ffty-ninth Street spontaneously with
the operation Of the upper portion
north OF 10th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

Some day George Clancy, who sells
papers at Madison Avenue and Forty
second Street, may endow hospital
or chair of philology in some uni
versity, but he will never get more
glory or thankful appreciation than
he got for the one-dollar bill that he
sent in to the Boys Club Association
fund yesterday.
One dollar represents the cumula-
tive dividends on the sale Of $50 news
papers. For ten days George has been
boarding his profits under the very
eyes of the Committee on Industrial
Relations, and yesterday sent the one
dollar bill 20 the campaign committee.
There vas more rejoicing ovy this
mite than over ninety-and-nin Of more
impressive figures, and the greenback
will be framed and hung on the walls
Of the Newsboys' Club, for Joseph F.
Day, chairman or the teams. announced
that he would substitute for II another
bill of the same denomination. but Of
less sentimental value. in order that
the books might be kept straight.
The total contributions reported al
the daily luncheon of the Boys Club
Association yesterday were S1,59425.
which, added TO the committees re-
ceipts. made a total for the day Of 49,,
g94.
The speakers at the luncheon were
George Gordon Battle and Burdette G.
Lewis, Commissioner Of Correction.
As wind-up 10 the campaign there
will be an all-star benefit at the Boys
Club, Tenth Street and Avenue A, on
Saturday evening. Job +. Hedges has
agreed 20 open the entertainment
Naleska Suratt and Lillian Russell,
Goldberg and Freuh, cartoonists; lrv-
ing Berlin and others viii take part.
Frank Moran will give the boys a few
pointers on personal preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Hodge Promises Transit
Relief for West Bronx

Henry W Hodge, Public Service
Commissioner. told an audience OF
West Bronx residents last night that
occupied every available seating and
standing space in the Fordham Club
that he would favor the operation Of
trains on the Jerome Avenue branch
Of the new dual subway system at the
earliest possible time, even II the
trains were run at a loss, If those pres
ent we're in favor of such action. ii.
D. Patton, president OF the United
Propertv Owners Association Of the
West Bronx, under whose auspices the
meeting was held, then asked If tha.
was the sense of the meeting and
thousand or more voices registered a
mighty affirmative vote.
Commissioner Hodge further said he
well knew what the residents had SUI
fercd in the lack Of transit facilities,
and promised speedy relief. lie sala
the contracts for the building OF the
SPUR from l55th Street and Ninth ave
nue. to the southerly terminus or the
Jerome Avenue subway had already
been let and that similar action had
been taken in regard to the Woodlawn
extension. He stood ready TO nave
connection made with the jerome Ave
nilg GltNAItN anu Allt etf q"
street and Mott Avenue II the people
of the West Bronx wanted it. Thomas
W. White. Park Commissioner Of The
Bronx. told him that that was just
what the residents Of the west section
Of the borough desired, so the promis @
was made that everything would be
done TO meet this desire Cyrus {.
Miller. ex-Borough President Of The
Bronx. Coroner Flynn and many other
Bronxites spoke.
4 nrivate dinner Of many men inter
c.tod i'm rapid transit for the section
was held Just prior 60 the meeting at
The Singh Building. at which II. i. \.
Wolf. president Of the Fordham
Heights Property Owners Association
presided Charles Brady, Thomas
Scowcroft. real estate editor of The
Mail" and other persons prominent IN
realty were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
sHERIrF,s AUCTION SALES

H.NRY BRADY sHERlFFs AUCTION
..r sells fHls dsf Friday. January list.
1916. az DID, O'Clock 900 tae forenoon. az l>s
Washington So. ht virtue o. a certain
Judgment Goo forfclo-e q Item issued ont Of
The C.fr Court ~ the Clty OF New York.
ana signed by the Hon. Richard 7. Lynch.
Justice Lot ~ iron working machinery.
consisting ~ drilling machines. cutting
machines. FORCES. anVls. motor shafting.
puley-. ropes. tackle. tools. nuts and bolts.
prism lights. LOT of iron material used Ia
Tie manufacture ~ elevators. etc. Goods
must boz removed Immediately after sale.
ALFRED q. SMITH sheriff
THOMAS r. WINTERS Deputy sheriff.
HeNRY BRADY. sHERlFFs AUCTION
e.r. sell. this day Friday Jan. .iSt.
1915. 90 lU.2l O'Clock iu the forenoon. az
az Madison Ave. tNe contents ~ AN opfl-
cal Store. CONS sting off sfork fixtures eir.
and Immediately thereafter az -i56 Broad
uar. tl. contents of an optical store c0n-
si.fug Of stock and hNfures. and imme-
ifIfrIy thereafter. 90 90 West l25th 81.
o.. contents az au optical store. consisting
OF stock and hNtures. etc. Goods must be
removed Immediately after sale
ALFRED D. SMITH Sheriff
DENNIS McENOY, Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
WIFE MUST SHARE
SAVINGS HE EARNED
May Not Appropriate All OF
$4,000 She Piled UP from
Weekly Pay Envelope.

Across the unopened pay envelope
passed over each week from husband
Ia wife in tacit understanding. Vice
Chancellor Stevenson. Of Jersey CITY.
wrote new. radical precept in domes-
tic finance yesterday. u was; what
ever the wife saves from her husband =
income in no matter how many years
shc must 90 "ffty-ffty" with the head
Of the family.
Ten months ago the problem was
presented 10 Vice Chancellor steven
son. when james w. Donnelly brought
suit against his wife for an accounting
on the thiry-six years procession OF
Pennsylvania Railroad pay envelopes
that had passed into her hands. In
point OF service, Donnelly was one Of
the Oldest engineers on the road.
Tossing tho yellow envelope across the
sunner table had become habit. lie
kncw that his wife had been able TO
aavo something for the oft-mentloned
cloudy days Of old age. but he never
gave the matter much thought.
"Do you know, pa, that ma has VIZ
600 IN three banks and $1,000 out on
mortgages asked his married daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mabel b. Douglas. one day
last spring after slight quarrei IN
the bonnelly household. Donneliy
didn't know but said he would ma out.
Through her attorney, Mrs. Don
nelly said il was impossible TO give
an itemized accounting or tho eN
penses and savings OF thirty-slx years
The husband took the case to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
FALLS; SUED FOR $4,000
Woman Straphanger Accused by On,
Into Whose Lap She FlOpped.

Mrs. Maria D. Clapsat,le Is not TX.
most street car strapnangers. Thr
is why she is sued for $4,000 damage
by Miss Elizabeth c. Biggs, field sec.
rotary Of the Florence Crl,tenn,
Home, Of Washington, for an injured
kneecap.
The accident happened in an Ashs.
Vile, y. c., car. Mrs. C.apsstt.e hs3
A seat. She left 10 "without cause o.
reason and stood 80 front Of Na
Biggs. Just then the car rounded
curve, and, il IL alleged, Yrs. Clapss,-
tie. without making any effort 10 sup.
port or balance herself, sat down hely.
.ly in the lap 20 MaJ Bggs.
The contact caused injuries whi,'
disabled the plaintiff for twenty-egh;
weeks. IN which time she spent 1900
for medical attendance. Besides, SIZE
has been unable 20 earn The Sl5 o week
and expenses which she had been rs.
ceiying from the Florence Cri,ten,es
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
NcWsie'S Gift to Boys
Campaign Will BE Club
rooms Prize Picture.
REPRESENTS DIVIDEND
ON $50 PAPERS SOLD
Contributions Near 100000
Mark-All-Star Benefit for
Saturday Evening.
TWO DAYS REMAIN
TO FIND 100000

'In making an investigation Of
Sing Sing / had occasion To look
into the ancestry and early life of
the unfortunate men who have run
counter To our laws. and the proper
tion Of them who did not have the
proper advantages in their youth
was amazing. II Is much easier TO
keep a spring clean than TO purify
a river. and the time TO start n boy
right is before his character IL
formed."-George Gordon Battle 10
Boys Club campaign.
Total subscriptions amount TO
S95,26l.50. Checks may be sent to
L. y. Potter, treasurer, 50 Wall
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Iron The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. January 20.
Annfy

ARMY.
CO.. CITY CARLETON cav,, acting Inspector g,n-
c'r.t s.. une o. ssA rom san ifanrsco Apui
l. d.. J0HN b NrDoNALD. Inspector general
from PHILIPPINES about Maj IS 70 san Fran
Nam. IT, COL FREpK PERKINS eoh Inf.
placed o1 l-. Officers oeis bed from Their pfoler
commands AID namc &C. col. BENJ. a. PooRE.
Fir.t H. HOWARD & TATt-M sh C.r. detailed
20 OIL vacancy ln signal corps. ~ tshe eject
llg,o y.e ii,,i It. tLAHL% ,. a pouGHh Err.
rirt' D. WALTER " MERRILL from 9th to
u.t H. TIioNAS ID OSBORNE. from 9th TO
Fir,t II ALI RID L. p. SANDS. from 9th to I'm
Second j. ions j. KEMY. from 18Th TO 18Th
cav FEB. 8. lie VIII be- assigned 10 . troop 81
Capt FRIDK r ARNOLD. from assignment 9TH
Ma EDWARD fNDER>ON Cap' JOIN D. long
ed IA J. T. hAl NJ. Jr and il,i l.. MATT
e. BRISTOL from l-'h taf 70 20 Cav.
Firi J., NIIToN C. HOLIDAY. from 18th c.,
rr.t H. HORACE y. MUNRO. from Eth 70 Iss
III IT, HERBERT T. NAM. from i-th to ON
Fi-t n CHARLES M,H EBY. from ie,h TO li,h
s,Do'i H. ROY O Henry. from 18Th % On ca,
sc.o.i II HARVEY J.. S. BtRwLLL from i2th
s, 20 .'' il, HARRY b. ANDERSON from 18th to
set'.i IT, RALPH p. COUSINS. from I2th to s,h
Ma JESSE Mel CARTER and Capt. WILLIAM
Capt CHARLES c. FARMER. fsom I'm TO i-th
Csr pELPHY r T. CASrrIL from sth to 18th
ms L. RICHARD j.. NEWMAN from lith to
i,--. IT, TALBOT SMITH from sth % i2th Cav
First IT, WILLIAM "a. EDWARDS. from ION 10
Fir, It. EDWARD ~ orFLrY All HENRY L
Second Li. PHILIP cuLDWtlL and PEARL
THOMAS from ttl t0 l-fh taV
Second L.. HENRY j. FLYNN. from I'm 70 l-th
ss.oai IT, join MLANE. from 18Th to 18th
Maj GEORGE C. galley. from On to 80 Field
Fil.t 1t LEO P. QUINN. from nh to sh Field
Fir.t It. CHARLES ?. HoGLNGswoRTH. from
ffh 20 STA Fled Ar.
JACoB DENERs and BERNARD Il. PEYTON.
from an io 30 Field Art
Second D. WALTER D. WiNToN. from an to 5th
s,,asd IT, ARTHUR r. HARRIS. from aih to sd
sssaoi II EDwIN A zJNpEL. from oh TO sh
Ma IeEoY = LYON from go 10 4m Field A.
cop. WILLIAM M.h. LAMBplN. fom tth TO
r..t IT, FmD. T CRUISE. from 5m 70 4th Field
80 It, JOHN g. MAUI tom 9th To- sh Field
Second L's EDWIN T. PARKER. b.. and join
~ EACER. from 50 o. ih Field A.
Second It. Wl4---- =. I0lNC. iE9a. 9Th 10 an
A--A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ANklN III
Rouen. Jan l6-Baccats Of1 New Nors
va - Vincent. y. AMI Cape Town for
HUI Jan ls-Tersk tB1 Port Arthur via Nor
folk
Port Natal. Jar Ie-rokh Mari Gapl. New York
via :. Vincent. y. FOR Yiadyoet1k
Tuticor'n Jan l6-Cry q Durham Br. New York
via Oran and Bombay.
Copenhagen. Jan l3--tnlted states DAM. NrV
York via Krkwsl and CHRISTIANS.
York land proceeded. Garlic New YORK for
Fa,sI jan so--samaaaser oNor). New York for
Go,h,rl1rs Jan 2 Asse DNorl. Nes York via 5,
Mrlac'-.
Hue'va. Jan is-kannia lGree0 New York
Liverpool Jan l9-Laparl iBrl, New York.
Bermuda Jan 2O-Esaugelire. New York
RIO DO Jaueiro. Jan lj-Lioefgen Dutch iron
Ssgtosl Sew NOrk.
Rotterdam Jan l7-Illsr tNorl Ncw York
BOMBAY Jan l6-NrhO IBID, Sew York via Fayal.
H4We Jan lie Coz lBri. Nes York
Port Natal. Jan l9--Ciearsay Br) from Cacuttal,
Boston and New York
Napls Jan l3-America lltal). New York.
Falmouth Jan 2o-R0uerism Dutch from Rot
tenl4ml. Ncv York
Crl.tohal Jan 2O-Ailiance New York.
Msneilee. Jan l6-Constantinos tGreek). New
York
Ca-'a BuenA. Jan lI-sants Cecilia. New York
Tau que Jan i9-C0nsfltu' on tPOrJ. New York
London Jan 20-Arlsarr0ch lBrl, Portland. Ne
Hul jan 2o-Cannllaro BID. Sew fork. Tiserton
"'' Ne' York PASSED
Lzari Jan 2o-Rhldwen lBD. Nes York FOR
NlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
PROTECTION URGED
BY TARIFF LEAGIIr
Single Question Of 1915 Can
paign Made Vital by
European War.

Business men from all par, yu
country, meeting yesterday sf,.,,
at 800 Broadway a. member, -
American Protective Tars Lee
adopted a resolution urging the NJ
restoration Of on adequately pra,..,., 49,"
tariff. II read:
"Whereas, The American Pro,.,.-.
Tariff League has hitherto recorded !.
judgment In opposition % the ma.
ment for the creation Of a SOCIAL,
partisan tariff commission: ara
"Whereas, Events and present e,,a
tions confirm tho position taken. A..
Whereas, with the close Of The -
ropean war our country win vi,sr.
reed and impera'iveiy demand ,is :.
mediate return - protection, and ~
not be satisfied with the delay inc.s.,.
20 the trying out Of theories and o.
periments.
Resolved, That the American p,
tec,ive Tariff League urges Upon +,
members, its connections and all ~.
tectionists the wisdom Of concentrs.i.,
their energies and th-i. influence gps.
the single question Of the prompt rec.
toratlon OF an adequately pro,ee.iv.
tariff as the issue ~ Tho presidsr,i,
and Congressional campaign % lsl;
leaving Pr subsequent c0ns.dera,s,
by Congress questions concerning rsv
methods Of tariff leg station. Os,y
through such prompt action can m.
double problem Of adequate pro,se,c,
and adequate revenue be satisisc.or'y
solved"
Francis L. Leland was elected prs,.
dent. Edward II. Cliff FIRE, vice.pr.l.
dent. Joseph Z. Grundy second uc..
president, and Wilbur r. Wakenr
secretary and treasurer.