davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Change in Labor
Laws Opposed on
Behalf of Girls
Delegation at Albany Sees
Child Workers Imperilled
by "War" Bills
By BRIGGS
LRr Telegraph % The Tribunel

Albany, April 24.-Progress was made
so slowly with the Senate calendar to-
day that it may De several days before
the so-caled war emergency bills IN
troduced by Senator Elon r. Brown,
majority leader, are called up for
passage. In the mean time. however,
opposition 70 two of the bills which, II
is charged. would break down the child
labor laws is being crystalllzed by
delegation that came 10 Albany to-day
Opposition to these two bills is grow
ing so. il is unlikely they can be passed
without a fight, unless they are amend
ed 10 continue the protection afforded
by the present labor laws. The delega-
ton opposed TO the measures, consist
ing of Miss Nellie Schwartz, represent
ing the Consumers League; George A.
Hall. former secretary of the New York
Child Welfare Committee, and Miss
Frances Perkins, executive secretary OF
the Committee of Safety, came armed
with the support of the Women's Trade
Union League, the Central Labor Union
and the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
One amendment chiefly desired by
the opponents of the bills in their
present form would provide for the ex-
clusion of girls altogether from their
provisions. and permit only boys over
fourteen years of age to be relieved
from school to work on farms or in war
industries. The women and children
welfare workers are severely handi-
capped. however. because no public
hearings on any of the emergency bills
have been provided. Under the guise
of war necessity they were advanced
to final passage without committee ref
erence. and this in spite of the fact
that an Assembly committee turned
down bill earlier in the session which
provided for the suspension OF the
labor law in respect to factories en-
gagged directly or indirectly in supply
ing the sinews of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

The text Of the evening sermon was
from the fourth verse Of the l4Zd
Psalm: NO man cared for my soul
Did You ever stop TO think of the
great concern which is manifest for
people in times of stress?" Sunday
asked. Let the cry Of a child be
heard and we will drop our money we
will turn from the counter, we VIII
stop discussing politics or religion we
will forget our differences or Greco anu
color. and rush 10 the aid OF the helP-
less whose cry has called us.
Look at the way we responde1 ~
the cry of Europe! We were the nrs5
nation TO send money and 1000 ahG
clothing to the starving Belgians' anu
we're all proud we're Americans De
cause we do things like that. let we
let men and women 90 70 nell anu
never use our lips TO stop them' IL
p solemn thought, when 1t may appiS
TO people who come 10 your own church.
There may be those VINO VIII use
the words David did IN the past tens
and say NO man cares for my soul
Let us not betray Jesus CHRIST WIN
plIltV silence. HOW nave SON i'"N
enced people to-day, in your home on
the street. or wherever you have met
them? VIII it be possible for any
bodv 70 saw on the day of judgment
u brought groceries TO your home
Won came TO the store and / sold you
drvqoods; yes. we talked about re-
licion. we talked about politics; you
paid me my wages; | worked for you
in your home, or in your store, or
vour Office. or your shop, or on your
farm. but you never talked to me
about Jesus Christ? | wonder II IL
will he possible on the day Of judgment
for ANYBODY to say that to you W NAY
&c the trouble? III tell you. You tal.
70 realize that without Jesus Christ
they arc lost u;Jo. ,.o,,
There is a man by your side; you
arc his wife. you bear his name, lie
ie a GOOD man. he pays his debts, and
Won are satisfied as long as he Will
buv YOU a new hat. provide the money
n get a new dress, pay the house REM
or the instalment on the house lou
are satisfied but when you begin 10
awaken TO the fact that that man is
lost and if he died tonight you would
never see him again, you would Deg'h
10 prav and work for his salvation =,
az YOU would lift your hand walk
down the aisle, tell your wife, tell the
nconle that YOU want to be Chris
Ian all heaven would hurry 20 your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Lamar Busy in Prison;
Not Ready for Trial
Novel Plea by Wolf of Wall
Street" Is Denied

Dave Lamar, Of Wall Street and At
lanta, requested yesterday through his
counsel in the United States District
Court that his trial on charge of TO
menting strikes be postponed The
"Wolf Of Wall Street" asserted that, de-
spite a promise made by the court when
he was sentenced to the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary last May that he would have
ample time to prepare his defence to
the other charge. he has been kept so
busy that he hasn't got around to IT.
lie suggested that his trial be post
poned until the Parole Board had
granted his petition for parole or the
Governor had pardoned him. He still
has a year to serve. Judge Cushman
denied the request. but said it had
novel points which could be brought up
when the trial was called on Friday.
Lamar is 70 be tried with ex-Repre-
sentative Frank Buchanan. II. Robert
Fowler and other defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Strasbourger Appointed
Justice Of City Court

Ex-TaN Commissioner Samuel Strasbourger
was notified yesterday of his appointment By
Governor Whitman as justice Of the City
Court, 20 succeed William J.. Ransom, who
resigned TO become chief counsel Of the Pub
lie Service Communication Of the First Dis
trict
Mr. Strasbourger served about four months
last year on the City Court bench. taking the
place Of Richard T. Lynch. resigned. He was
a candidate for election To full term and
was defeated. retiring at the end of the year.
The new justice will now serve until January
next unless he is elected in November.
when he probably will again be candidate TO
succeed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Bernhardt's Condition
Shows Improvement

The condition of Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt. who was operated upon at the
Mount Sinai Hospital week ago yes
terday, showed continued improvement
when she was examined by her physi-
clans yesterday morning. During the
day, which she passed comfortably
there was no change. Doctors denied
that they had made any plans for a
blood TRANSMISSION.
Late last night the following bulletin
was made public:
There has been no change in the
condition of Nine. Bernhard since this
morning. 1t has not been decided TO
perform an operation for the trans
fusion Of blood. The patient spent a
comfortable day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
81 Cases in Traffic Court

Ninety-seven defendants expressed
desire 10 have their cases tried yes
terday morning when Magistrate House
opened the traffic court. II was the
busiest day of the year. About forty
of the cases were due TO arrests made
in the West Forty-seventh Street Pre-
cinct in an effort 10 break motorists
of the habit of leaving cars standing in
busy streets. A garage owner was
fined S. for having five cars standing
in front of his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Yacht Races Stopped

Boston. April "a. The Massachusetts,
Yacht Racing Union tonight voted to
cancel all races which 1t had been pro-
posed 10 hold under rules OF the union
during the coming summer. No such
events will be scheduled until the wer
ia ended. The action of the union, il
was stated, will not interfere with any
races scheduled by individual clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission to the American Museum q Natural
History Metropolitan Museum Of Art. New YORK
Zoological PARK. Van Co1landt ParA Museum
and tho Aquarium
Circus Madison square Garden
Exhibition OF the Society Of Indepsndent Artists
Grand Central Palace &c.
Luncheon u the American Museum OF safely.
DemOnc0's. / p. M.
Meeting o. the Board Of Education. hall Of the
board Park Avenue and Fifty ninth Street. =
Lecture by Miss Lucy II. Gilc,t on A Wise III
pendture 81 Money FOR Focd." lecture hail
Academy Of Music. p. m.
Lecture for school children b. Ann T. Thomas on
Thu Song u HiaHaths." American Museum or
Natural History. p m c,-,- ,,...
for Jacob L. Klinck. Hotel Bossert Brooklyn.
Dinner Q, the National Metal Trades Association
Review Inspection. entertainment and dance q
Company \. I'm Regiment; United states BOY
scouts. Floral Garden Broadway and lf6n
Lecture by Arthur II. Warner on France a, VI"
and Al Work galleries Of National Arts CLUB
rs Gramercy PARK. : 80 p IN.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or EDU-
CATION. SIS r. NJ.
MANHATTAN
Tn. New Balkans" Louis A Springer Public
school sJ. West Houston and Cisrkson streets.
our New Water supply the Hon. Charles y.
Chadwick Public School l0l. illth Stret. west
Belgium Past and Present" Miss Helen Hsf-
r6Ean. central Jewish Institute. 1875 East
Eighty Afth Street
Claude Debussy." pr. Daniel GregoD hEoo
Hunter College. Lexington Avenue and SHY
eighth Street 80,
Nature walks In our Ciy PGH, Miss Nlns
/ Marshall. Institute Hail. 2ls East lO6ih
Strest -.
TIE New Aqueiuct" Julian ?. Richmond. New
York Public Library. sos West NNh street
Turkey syria and Eg2t" Harry a. osirAnders
Seamen's Church institute. % South stree
Real India" IAjpAt Raj Young Mems CHRISTIAN
I1Ffh Affasf
81, LANES Barrie" Professor J. q Garter Troop
Young Women's Hebrew Association. 81 VEST
li0h Street. -,,,, -,u
'.Nessico'' IN ItAiAn). GaetAno Mantelini, Chil-
dren', AId society. Hester and Elizabeth streets
THE BRONX
Lincoln. the War President" Frank u. Baugher.
Public school 81. lijh Street east Of Wits
tn, Prevention q, Tiberculo-is' John b Huber.
M D. Public school a.. Randolph. 81 Lawrence
and Beach avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

Twcntv-third street. Kelsey shook
Billy's hand on Sunday night and en-
listed the next morning.
"Thats fine" the preacher ex'
claimed That's the kind | want to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

the kind whose religion and patriotism
go hand in hand. who hit the trail Tor
God and country. ! hope thousands OF
young Americans will follow his exam
pie"
Williams news., 1917-10-11
The News will cost $250, after October 18th. Renew your subscription now, while the old price still goes.

Section 5. That the town clerk is hereby ordered and directed to cause said notices of election to be posted and published as herein re- quired and to cause official ballots to be printed, containing the ques- tlons herein ordered to be submit ted and furnish the election off cers with said official ballots and the election supplies required by law.
 Section 6. Inasmuch as it is necessary for the immediate preser- vation of the public health. and safety, that the town of Williams take immediate steps to acquire an electric light plant and water works plant with the necessary wa ter-rights therefor, in and for said town, an emergency is hereby de- clared to exist and this ordinance shall be in effect immediately after its passage and approval by the mayor.
 Section '. All ordinances, reso- lutions, orders or parts thereof in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed.
 PASSED by the common council the 1st day of October, A. D. 1917.
 APPROVED by the mayor the 1st day of October, A. D. 1917.
 (SeaD R. c. WATSON, Mayor of the town of Williams,
 Arizona.
 Attest:
 J. w. LEE,
 Town Clerk of the town of Will
 Hams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
BONDS, YES
 BONDS, NO
YES
Second Question Submitted:

SCCOho 4oCoIIOh ouOlhlGCCo.
 Shall the town of Williams, O. conino county, Arizona, be author. ized to borrow money and issue bonds of said town in the aggre, gate principal sum of Fifty-five thousand dollars ($55, ,000), and thereby incur an indebtedness ir excess of four per centum of the value of taxable property in saic town for the purpose of acquiring waterworks plant either by pur chase or by construction or partly by purchase and partly by con struction, together with the neces- sary water-rights therefor, in and for said town, said waterworks plant and water-rights to be owned and controlled by said town and said bonds to consist of 55 bonds numbered from 1 to 55, inclusive. of the denomination of $1 ,000 each. dated November 15, A. D. 1917, due and payable November Is, A D. 1947, but redeemable at the op. .tion of said town on any interest
Williams news., 1917-10-11
BONDS.

(The electors desiring to vote for the mourning of said indebtedness and the issuance of said bonds shall make a cross (X) in the square op- posite the words Bonds, Yes;" and those desiring to vote against mourning said indebtedness and the issuance of said bonds shall make cross (X) in the square op- posite the words Bonds, Nc" "O
 Section 4. The notice for said special election shall be and consist of a copy of this ordinance proper ly headed as follows:
 ORDER AND NOTICE FOR
 SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
 TO BE HELD IN THE TOWN
 OF WILLIAMS, ARIZONA,
 ON TUESDAY, THE 9TH
 DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.
 1917.
 and that said special election shall be called and notice given by posting at least five copies of this ordinance and notice in public places within said town, at least twelve days prior to the date of said election and by posting copy of this order and notice at the polling place in said town and by publishing a copy thereof in "The Williams News" the official newspaper of said town, in five consecutive weekly is sues of said paper, first publication to be at least thirty days prior to said election; that said special election shall be held in conformity with the provisions of the general election laws of the state of Ari- zona relative to elections on the question of mourning municipal in debtedness and issuing bonds there for; the returns of said election shall be made to the common coun- cil of said town within twelve days from the date of said election, and the said common council shall hold a special meeting on the first Mon day succeeding said twelfth day for the purpose of canvassing the vote cast at said election.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
OFFICIAL BALLOT

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
 HELD THE 9th DAY OF NO-
 VENEER, A. D. 1917. IN THE
 TOWN OF WILLIAMS, ARI-
 IONA.
 First Question Submitted:
 Shall the town of Williams, Co conino county, Arizona, be author ized to borrow money and issue bonds of said town in the aggre- gate principal sum of Thirty-five thousand dollars ($35, ,OOO), and thereby incur an indebtedness in excess of four per centum of the value of taxable property in said town for the purpose of acquiring an electric light plant either by purchase or by construction or partly by purchase and partly by construction in and for said town, said electric light plant to be owned and controlled by said town and said bonds to consist of 35 bonds, numbered from l to 35, in elusive, of the denomination of 1000 each, dated November 15, A. D. 1917, due and payable No vember 15, A. D. 1947, but redeem able at the option of said town on any interest payment date after November 15, A. D. 1882, and bear ing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi annually on the 18th days of May and November in each year?
Williams news., 1917-10-11

BE TT ORDAINED BY THE
 MAYOR AND COMMON
 COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
 WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, as fol
 lows:
 Section l. That the mayor and common council of the town of Williams, of Coconino County. Arizona, deem it advisable and to the best interests of said town, that said town be authorized to borrow money and issue bonds in the az gregate principal sum of Thirty. five thousand dollars ($35, 5,000) fo1 the purpose of acquiring an cleo. tric light plant either by purchase or construction or partly by pur. chase and partly by construction: and to borrow money and issue bonds in the aggregate principal sum of Fifty-five thousand dollars ($55, ,000) for the purpose of acquir. ing a waterworks plant either by purchase or construction or partly by purchase and partly by con. struction, together with water. rights necessary therefor, in and for said town, and thereby incur an indebtedness in excess of four pei centum of the value of the taxable property in said town as ascer. tained by the last assessment fol town purposes made previous te the mourning of such indebtedness which said electric light plant and waterworks plant and water-right. shall be owned and controlled by said town; and that said electric light bonds, when issued, shall con. sist of 35 bonds, numbered from l to 35, inclusive, of the denomina. tion of $1,0O0 each, shall be dated November 15, A. D. 1917, abso. lutely due and payable November 15, A. D. 1947, but redeemable al the option of said town on any in. terest payment date after Novem. Der 15, A. D. 1882, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per cen. tum per annum, payable semi-an- nually on the 18th days of May and November in each year, and that said waterworks bonds, when issued, shall consist of 55 bonds. numbered from 1 to 55, inclusive, of the denomination of $1 0OO
Williams news., 1917-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 95.

AN ANCE SUBMIT TING TO THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS WHO. IN ALL OTH E R RESPECTS, ARE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, THE QUESTION WHETHER SAID TOWN SHALL BE AUTHORIZED TO BORROW MONEY AND IS- SUE BONDS OF THE TOWN IN THE AGGREGATE PRIN- CIPAL SUM OF $35, ,O0O FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIR- ING AN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT EITHER BY PUR- CHASE OR CONSTRUCTION, OR PARTLY BY PURCHASE AND PARTLY BY CON SEDUCTION, AND TO BOR- ROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE TOWN IN THE AGGREGATE PRINCE PAL SUM OF $55,OOO FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIR- ING A w ATER w WORKS s PLANT, EITHER BY PUR- CHASE OR CONSTRUCTION, OR PARTLY BY PURCHASE AND PARTLY BY CON SEDUCTION, TO G E T H E R WITH WATER-RIGHTS NEG B s s ARY THEREFOR, IN AND FOR SAID TOWN, AND THEREBY INCUR AN IN DEBTEDNESS IN EXCESS OF FOUR PER CENTUM OF THE VALUE OF THE TAX ABLE PROPERTY IN SAID TOWN AS ASCERTAINED FROM THE LAST ASSESS MENT FOR TOWN PUR- POSES MADE PREVIOUS TO THE INCURRING OF SUCH INDEBTEDNESS, HIGH ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT AND WATERWORKS PLANT A ND w AT E R-R I G H T s SHALL BE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SAID TOWN; PROVIDING I'll E TERM OF SAID BONDS, THE RATE OF INTEREST TO BE PAID THEREON, HEN SUCH INTEREST SHALL BE PAID AND THE DATES OF MATURITY THEREOF; OR DERING A SPECIAL ELEC- TION FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE TAXPAYERS A F F E c TED THEREBY THE QUESTION OF MOURNING SAID IN DEBTEDNESS AND ISSUING SAID BONDS FOR SAID ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT AND THE QUESTION OF IN URRING SAID IN DEBTEDNESS AND ISSUING SAID BONDS FOR WATER WORKS PLANT AND WA TER-RIGHTS; FIXING THE DETAILS OF SAID ELEC- TION; APPEALING ALL OR DAMAGES, ORD FRS OR RESOLUTIONS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND DECLAR- ING AN EMERGENCY.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

payment date after November 15, A. D. 1882, and bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per an- mum, payable semi-annually on the 18th days of May and November in each year?
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Inspector. J. s. BUTTON, J. M. HOLUB,
 Judges of Election. I. P. McCONKEY. KENNETH HUGHES, Clorlye of E1aation

Section 3. The questions of in- curing the indebtedness and issu- ing the bonds hereinbefore men, toned shall appear upon and the official ballot shall be in substan- tially the following form:
Williams news., 1917-10-11

OoSh, ohhiI oO ootOo 4NOSChloOh AoS A. D. 1917, absolutely due and pay able November 15, A. D. 1947, but redeemable at the option of said town on any interest payment date after November 15, A. D. 1882, and shall bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, pay able semi-annually on the 18th days of May and November in each year. Section ?. That special cleo tion is hereby called and or dered to be held at The Town Hall the regular voting place, in said town, on Tuesday, to-wit: the 9th day of November, A. D. 1917, for the purpose of submitting to the property taxpayers, who in all other respects are qualified electors of said town, the question whether said town shall be authorized to borrow money and issue bonds of the said town in the aggregate principal sum of $35,OOO for the purpose of acquiring an electric light plant and the question whether said town shall be author ized to borrow money and issue bonds of said town in the aggre- gate principal sum of $55, 1000 for the purpose of acquiring aFwater- works plant and water-rights there for as hereinbefore set forth in and for said town, and thereby incur an indebtedness in excess of four per centum of the value of the tax able property in said town as as- certained by the last assessment for town purposes made previous to the mourning of such indebtedness. The polling place shall be at the Town Hall, the regular vot- ing place in said town, and the polls shall remain open between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. P. NJ.
 The following taxpayers, who are in all other respects qualified cleo tors of said town, are hereby ap- pointed to conduct the said special elecIlOn:
 GEO. McDOUGALL,
 Inspector.
 J. S. BUTTON,
 J. M. HOLUB,
 Judges of Election.
 I. P. McCONKEY.
 KENNETH HUGHES,
 Clerks of Election.
 Section 3. The questions of in- curing the indebtedness and issu- ing the bonds hereinbefore men, toned shall appear upon and the official ballot shall be in substan- tially the following form:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECT P0ND ET ECTTnN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
FINDING FRIENDS
IN WASHINGTON
4<rrs4e<4144eep4<e

Everybody from everywhere comes
10 va bpgton d G., ana everybody
hnd friends there from home III
@lls TO the lot Of Mrs Walter Me.
NAb Miller ranking officer Of the
NatIanal American Woman Suffrage
association TO 7nd the friends Of sur.
lrase among the people from the
7tercut states who make Washing
ION thair home She has in charge
al the sociaIpoitical activities on
the program Of the Nationals con.
gr's sional work for the year.
Beautiful and extensive suffrage
headquarters have been established in
Washington at 1926 Rhode Islani
avenue, house historic in Wash.
ington's annals
Stl another program OF activity
more distinctivelv social. is uader
the leadership of Miss Heloise Never
sister Of ex-Secretary Of the NAVY
George Won Meyer Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, of New York. is vice.chair.
man Of tins section. There is also
publicity section cooperating with
WasAington's local publicity commit.
tee Of which Mrs. Gertrude Mossha-t
Is chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19

Animation Wllh lne National
Dating from the hrst group called'
~ convention ~ l6lN 10 discuss
Homans RIGHTS we national asoocia-
aot under various names 'nd |'h
eyerehpai3ing ambition ana mieH.
ton holds inc record ict 09 yeaIa
OF organized work tor woman outrage
distinguished aliNe 10y uhsWef'l'iI
ievoton 10 the cause ana consistent
dignity of method Every year Tor
ihe eiehe9 years bet"e'n ISIS ana
1855 woman fisl's conventions ne'd
tine vomeh ot '0e country losetHef
In lNbb ihe American Hqo' "s'!'a
Association "aa formed ana .d'
woman r'sn''rs n'IE'l lH'' '' li'"'
was lae hrsI national eUo'' 'o S'''' =
RECOGNITION oi lNe I1'l ,'a' WV 'ol
lrase question revert PACK 'o ln,
nlled St1les coNaJllnl'o'l ~ lNo'
r had nrcome apparent 'n"' No''''
sun rage needed US own aI''lal "'
eauHillon ana hhdor 'Hc nl''l''N'
OF Susan b. An,honY 'n' N"'io'a'
Woman Suffrage ASSOCIATION was
formed Next year another nallonal
suffrage organization was euee'ea
under iAe name OF ih' American
Woman suffrage Ao or'allon an" la'
leadership of Lucy stone. IN lN''
tae eve joined forces as the National
\ a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-19
AND MONTANA MoNl

Three states contested for the tight
10 claim ihe first woman congress.
man They wore Montana Washing
ton and Kansas