davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

out that the recommendation Of the
commission might be disregarded b.
the President, although they intimated
that executive sanction of the pro-
posals was probable.
After the conference the Mexicans
expressed themselves as certain thai
the commissions recommend9tio would
be favorably received by President vii
son, that Ambassador Fletcher would
take up his position in Mexico City
within a month and that withdrawal
Of the American forces from Chihua-
hua would begin within a week. This
assurance they conveyed 20 General
Carranza in A long cable message.
A memorandum appended 70 the
protocol provided for the retention by
the United States of the right 20 pursue
bandits who might cross the border
without limitation. Carranza failed 20
recognize this right, and so stated IN
his note announcing his rejection Of
the American proposal.
The Americans told the Mexican com
missioners that matters which the
United States government would en-
deavor to provide for by diplomatic
negotiation were the creation Of an in
ternational claims commission for ad-
Indication Of life and property losses
Incurred by foreigners since the begin
ming Of the revolution in Mexico, means
Of lettering health conditions and for
repressing revolutionary movements
along the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
AGREE TO ALL
MEXICO ASKED
Continued from page I

American commission as indicating the
probable reception by the de facto gov
eminent OF any other suggestions
which might be made. II was, there
fore. the belief of the United States
commissioners that the matter OF Dor
der protection should be referred back
TO President Wilson for further nego-
tiation through direct diplomatic eX-
change.
The American commissioners. Secre-
tary Lane continued. were further OF
the opinion that the Pershing column
should be withdrawn from Mexico as
soon ss possible, and that 1t had been
decided TO recommend this course to
the President.
The Mexicsns asked if President Will
sons opinion regarding the withdrawal
Of the troops conceded with that Of
the American commission. They were
told that the Presidents views were
unknown to the commission. but that
the President had agreed that protrae-
ton Of the commissions conferences
was undesirable and unnecessary.
The Americans were fsreful 20 point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
THREE ARMY CAPTAINS
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
Officers Turned in Traced Maps as
Their Own Drawings

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 15.-Three
captains of the United States army
have been dismissed from the service,
according to a message received to-
day by the commanding officer of Fort
Leavenworth from the War Department.
They are William II. Armstrong Fred
erick II. Gallup and Harry Graham, who
were tried by court-martial last July
on charges Of tracing maps of the Fort
Leavenworth Reservation and turning
them in as their own drawings. They
were student officers at the time
Captain Armstrong, a graduate Of
Harvard, has seen service with a Porto
Rican regiment. Captain Gallup is
graduate Of West Point and the Artil-
lery School. Captain Graham saw SER
vice with an Ohio regiment in the
Spanish War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
S35,vUU,OOO in r. K. Mail
Claims Against u. S. Lost

Washington. Jan. l5.-Test cases re-
garded as decisive of about 500 rail-
road claims against the government for
approximately s35,0O0,00o additional
compensation for carrying the mails
from 1907 to 1911 we're decided to-day
by the Supreme Court against the rail-
roads. Appeals Of the Chicago & Alton
and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Qlli-
nois CentraD railroads from rejection
of test claims were dismissed.
The claims for extra mail pay from
1907 TO 1911 were based on the ground
that the Postmaster General exceeded
his authority in 1907 in changing the
'devisor," by which the average daily
weight of mail carried was ascertained,
so as 20 include Sundays, which pre-
viously he'd been excluded from the
computations, because little mail was
formerly carried on Sundays.
When the six working days" devisor
was adopted, in 1873, mail transporta-
tion was confined almost entirely to
weekdays, and the railroads contended
that Congress IN 1907 refused to
change the "devisor" to include Sun
days as working" days in averaging
the weight Of mail to be the basis for
payment Of mail carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

r,ty OF women from assault or cntiee-
ment or degradation finds an instant
advocate in our best emotions. But the
judicial function cannot yield to emo
ton. II (thc COURT should not shut
its eyes 70 what everybody knows. And
everybody knows there Is difference
between the occasional immoralities Of
men and women and that systematiEed
and mercenary immortality epitomiIed
IN the statutes graphic phrase-'white
slave traffic And Il was such immor-
slity that was In the legislative mind,
and not the other. The other Is occs-
sional not habitual-inconspieuous;
does not extensively obtrude upon the
public notice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
CORONER CLEARS LEWIS
IN MURDER OF MODEL
MARKS on His Hands Not Teeth
Wounds, Says Doctor

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-The marks on
the hands Of Bernard W. Lewis, whose
body was eXhumed in Pitts burgh yes
terday by William Wadsworth, Coro-
ner's physician, were not teeth wounds,
according to an announcement made
to-day by Coroner knight. This find
ing. he says. destroys the last vestige
Of circumstantal evidence b. which
the police linked Lewis's death with
the murder OF Grace Roberts, the ar
lists model on December %.
The police asserted that the alleged
bite wounds on Lewis's hands were the
most damning evidence against him.
After a conference with Frank Paul,
head Of his detective squad, and DR..
Wadsworth which lasted until o'clock
tonight. Coroner Knight said that the
discovery Of new evidence had forced
him 10 again postpone the inquest in
definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16

had any significance as a drive against
the present chairman, Mr.. Wilcox:
They declared II was with no idea OF
taking away any OF Mr.. Willcoxs
power ms head Of the national commit
tee. They declared that there was no
suggestion at the meeting OF the pos
sibie resignation Of Chairman Wilcox
at any future time. II was understood
that Mr.. lIemenway and William IL:
Hayes, Republican state chairman oil
Indiana, had both assured Mr. Wilcox
that there was no foundation for the
reports OF movement on foot 10
maze Mr.. Hayes chairman.
Wilcox Kept Election Secret
The meeting Of the executive COM
mitteo was held in secret. Mr.. Wilcox
did not mention the election Of Mr..
Adams in discussing the happenings
at the meeting with the newspaper
men. He indicated that harmony had
prevailed at the meeting. His recon-
mendstion that "A committee with the
personnel of the Republican national
campaign which included
six prominent Progressives in it's
membership-be continued in an adj
visory capacity to the national COM
mittee. was Endorsed in spirit, II not
IN detail, by n resolution passed at
the meeting. Under the resolution the
committed virtually appointed itself
a special committee" TO consider the
matter and report back to the execu
tive committee. The resolution read:
Resolved, That committee, con.
sisting Of the chairman, Mr.. Warren,
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Estabrook, Mr.. Martin,
Mr.. Hert, Mr.. Parsons, Mr.. Hemenway
and Mr.. Howell. be appointed to con-
slider the question Of adopting plans
for giving recognition and looking 20
cooperation of all elements that are OPP
posed 10 the Democratic party, and re-
port back TO the executive committee"
Committee Meets To-day
The three men holding proxies were
the only ones left off the Especial COM
mittee" This committee will meet at
the Union League Club at II O'Clock
this morning, and may report back TO
itself at that time.
Chairman Wilcox expressed no
doubt as TO the action OF the commit
tee in unfolding his recommendation.
He said that the chief object was to
retain the six campaign Progressive
members. or at least the same number,
on the advisory committee. The sense
OF the committee appeared to be, he
said, that the retention of the former
Bull Moose members would be a sub
Stantial way of indicating TO the Pro-
gressives of the country that they were
at home in the Republican ranks.
The six Progressives who served on
the campaign committee are George
W. Perkins and Oscar S. Straus. Of
New York; Everett Colby. of New Jer-
soy; James A. Garfield Of Ohio; Ches-
ter II. Rowell, of California. and Har-
old l.. Ickes. of Illinois. Mr.. Wilcox
had some Of the Progressives as his
guests last night at dinner at Del
monico's, which the chairman rendered
t. the members of the executive com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
VALE ADMITS WOMEN
Graduate School Will Confer VI. 4. on
Feminine Candidates

New Haven, Jan. 15.-The Yale Cor
poration to-day ratified the recommen-
dstion of the executive board of the
Graduate School TO admit women as
candidates for the degree of Master OF
Arts.
Women have heretofore been ad-
mitted at Yale to the degrees of Doc
tor Of Philosophy, Master of Science,
Doctor Of Medicine. Bachelor Of Music
and Bachelor Of Fine Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Clears 100000 in Three Months

A profit of 100000 in less than
three months was cleared with little
effort yesterday by c. Grayson Martin.
when he sold for s2,500,O0O the Hotel
Renaissance property, at the southwest
corner of Forty-third Street and Fifth
Avenue. which he bought last October
for 100000. The buyers were
George y. and julius Black, Of Los
Angeles, new figures in the local realty
market The deal was arranged by Al
bert p. Ashforth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
so. Whales FLAMES; DIES
Bronx Woman Caught Fire While
Lighting Oil Stove

Mrs. Dora Kracke, eighty years old
OF 1925 Fox Street. The Bronx. died
last night as the result of inhaling
flames from her clothing, which was
set on fire while she was fighting an
oil stove in her bedroom.
The blaze fared up and her dress
caught IRE. but she was so slightly
burned that a physician said that sho
had died from inhaling The flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
No Corpulent Cops" in
Future, CaIOrie- Gain
ing Rockies Say
DOZEN CONTINUE
TO ADD WEIGHT
Men Request Permission
to Eat Candy Between
Their Meals

The future holds no place for corpg.
lent cops"
A Calorie Club, with the express OBJ
jeet of keeping down weight by scien-
tio eating, is to be formed by the
Rockies of the Diet Squad. These gay
bachelors have become so accustomed
10 each others ways while experiment
ing with the Joys of living on % cents
a day and have found "The Rockies
Roost" at 40 Lafayette street such a
jolly place that they want to make the
whole thing permanent.
Doubtful at first, the squad now as
serts that 1t Is a good idea to live
scientifically and get az many calories
as possible for the least money.
The Calorie Club (site not yet de-
termined upon will be the bachelors
eating ground until-well. even the
rockies confess they have not yet been
able 10 devise a way whereby the
future Mrs. Rookie will be able TO
count calories as readily as she can
add up the dimes they spend for to-
bacco.
Hannibal Still at Work.
Meanwhile, Hannibal still continues TO
stir up the meals planned by Miss
Marian F. Walker, the dietitian, work
ing undenth auspices OF the Life Ex-
tension Institute.
Breakfast yesterday consisted Of;
Oatmeal and milk,
Rolls and butter
Coffee
$50 calories-7 cents
For lunch there was:
Meat soup with barley
Currant bread and butter
Tea
900 calories-6 cents.
Dinner was made up Of:
Beef stew with dumplings
Mashed tunips.
Rye bread and butter
Baked rice pudding with raisins
Tea
LIS calories 10 cents.
After a conference held at the head
quarters Of the Institute, % West
Forty-hfth Street, yesterday, DR.. Eu-
gene Lyman Fiske. its head, announced
that the reports for the first week were
satisfactory. The experiment this week
is TO be carried out on more strict
basis, and there is 10 be less meat and
more vegetables and stewed fruits, rich
in acids.
DR.. FisEe also said that it had been
decided not to place those who had lost
weight at one table and the gamers at
another, as the men would be made
self-conscious and their appetites would
be impaired. Instead, the losers are to
be urged especially to ask for second
helpings.
Want to Eat Candy
A united request for permission 70
eat candy between meals was made by
the rockies. who said that it was their
custom. They had not been told to
give up any of their regular habits,
they explained.
"A pound Of candy would supply half
the 1000 food calories necessary for
DAYS diet" said Dr.. Fiske. while
candy is a great source Of heat, it is
not the right kind, and if you eat it you
will upset the whole value of the ex-
pertinent"
When the Diet Squad was weighed
in yesterday afternoon the total was
found to be 2,040 pounds. Six rockies
gained 4 pounds and three lost IA
pounds. None showed more than
pound gain or Il pound loss.
These are the weights OF the men:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
80 The l!
s !::sAdNso1%GM
Tuesday, January Is, 1917.

Thi. department !. engaged in separating the sheep o.
.dvertinr and Of the backs sdveisns
from the sos-snd hanging bell on the goats 1t '"''t.
letter, describing exp.renees-pent unpssssnt-wih
advertisers, whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public service corporations 1t will print those
whc to ypieJly how an adverssr
deeds with the words of his ,dvsrtns Only signed
letters. giving the address, will be read But the
printed withheld. as, preferred Address, The
Advisor The Tribune, New York
HOPE tn. Enclosed clipping from The Buffalo Express Will 'np
and dsmoraSstSn Of the through train service between S H c
Snsy reached Oh, Chicago age
& f' T say aSf5; M n; s"
20; %:: eight 5A .a s s: Buffalo DGsS s S
s.s!'
s ;: s.; u: "S:s ::sss
wire you story on the thing but decided to SEfHuk KOHL
% s: :ss:;:s. s.,@ Ss qg nd 5S:
before Christmas piled the ceiling with
stood the ysrd Of arrived S two days before Trains waited
Last night with congestion twenty according to
railroad men, continues the clipping The New York Central had only
with the instruction Of dazed schooIboys"
yet T enR n o that n f
night before Christmas had to wait until 23O for the 1880 train
fi ss5.asI Hp s5;s div ;.s ss
cutting al sorts since that hat might t .a the New o YG
aaHts Central Unexplained d.
hours enough? We have desire mix problem that
vexng greater other line Of business
cant do his work properly eight hours that ne ougns
the firm needs Why not In rarosdng
weeks had % upon bd sS n sn
Fortunate SSs' experience as re Se Of
Subsequently had call from representative OF Dr. Esen"en
letters These
graphs from Of them will indicate their general trend
OF completed the short
about the time
he sorrowfuly poaims that he did
single storythough
little collection Of rejection completing the
ago. have sold fifty
found Mr. appended lesson Of
his kindly the
of a
lessons
deemed them valuable individual letter OF
correspondent the whole matter in this
My experience Correspondence School
In
volume They proved quite enough
wh
cola decided I'd acted hastily and that mgh
lot DROP A
He had many communications
consisted almost entirely
fell below Hon
recently brlef con-
little publication OF Dr. Esenwens
doesn't anything only what he
than should be Of Instruction OF
this kind. 1OlSCh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
COnmercialized Vice Distinct

Immoral Is a comprehensive term
the dissenting opinion stated. at covers
every form of vice. II will hardly be
ton.endsd that in this sweeping sense
10 is used in the statute. There is no
uncertainty as 10 the conduct it de-
scrbes. II Is commercialized vice
inmonli,ies having a mercensry pur-
pose. /. is vice as a business at which
'hs law is directed.
Any measure that protects the pu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
Precisely.

AN of sympathy with effort to purify 'd
veisng by pursng of fraudulent practices your effort
however that you are aPprOaehing your oe.S
cruising upon the part Of store
FAMILY Of su1 World :, public,
Shorter h a mgs ss route s 9E ySTr
%ny a sse" y d esPs tSm y om NsHarstS
great view war But d r iy%'Ss ss s' YOU q.
the burden that his wares measure up to s fair ntsTD 5
statute frauds: the purchaser hi. back and
sSid6s 3osi ''.,,
ssoG no. s6 aa p a, & % c;a. o ig s .$
unwilling advertisers people backward about using
yS Of Clothes: sGg h. owe @ and 9s5
Sf d american Fit 49, Could SRSMBScRRER
We should be the which would place
. b nsyag % Ffs dfaudd Gnd we get
tors who will enforce this law g. consistently n and pen isn't asking
helpful saving The Tribune from the nnuatons
which @ a s ps SIS n %sn
a appears containing it we like to print it.
been i'S Of Ss She s %s s
that's my and I'm going to stick to it,"
Backma the only motive which of certain Of mind
and they are going o stick to ii
The Better Business Bureau
has just announcing successful prosecution
gTf Hdt s d@ by the Wisconsin" at the instance OF
The first of the the bulletin facsimile Of Clippings from the
FSs on a ea Ct nfa 0 S 9 s Ss headed Broker
cd and fined 5000 and coss-the maximum
the Advertisers Club by p W.
Assistant District Attorney Louis H. Koeng
The charge that certain stocks advertised but not delivered
placed for them Instead Of delivery form letters
urging purchase called Hubbard Elliott Copper
The actual market in this stock 35c and has since declined
bulletin The advertisement
Elliott
of o 15c. above the market
% 0sr rulings of IT , s5 @ not the
proven but that the intent sufficient
This isn't the first time have heard Of the effective work of these
their progress They have performed sound ades
everywhereNew York especially the tna
by Sentinel have Offices here well Detroit Chicago
City and Pittsburgh.
(The Advisor tH appear Thursday January ls, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-16
,astices. 5 to 3, Rule That
law Covers All Inter
state Cases
uINORITY CONSIDERS
DECISION TOO BROAD
OigCs and Caminetti Must
serve Sentences-Change
Up to Congress

u.,b,ngton. Jan. Is. - The Federal
,s slave law. otherwise the "Mann
20 uas construed by the Supreme
~. to-day to prohibit interstate
..,,,ortation OF women for ANY"
--orsl purpose, including private
..,,,ss, as we'll as concentrated
ove
,, three test cases the court, IN q
-;ss5 opinion. affirmed convictions Of
prsU Caminetti and Maury /. Digs,
=, Sacramento, Cal, and l. 7. Hays,
y, Ava. OKLA. Their Imprisonment
..,tspees and fines will become efee-
.r, within thirty days.
The court divided FIVE to three in
.,o,6ly interpreting the law enacted in
$40 Chief Justice White and justices
r,Kerns and Clarke, in minority
.,;nion. held that Congress intended
b., have the law apply only to actual
..-sHc" IN women and not TO personal
rnorsnties. Justice McReynolds, who
r,s Attorney General during the pros
..stjon Of Caminetti and Diggs. took
70 part in the cases.
Up to Congress to Amend
The majority opinion. given by Jus
70 DAY. held that while Congress may
ave intended the Jaw to prohibit only
.rHe in women for pecuniary gain its
lain terms included Introduction Of
isir transportation 'for any other I'M
~orsl purpose If 10 was not so in
ended the majority said it was the
.snc.ion Of Congress, not the courts
70 amend the law.
Wider scope I'M enforcing the law
-er is open 70 the Department Of JUS
re. which contenoed for the broader
r,erpretatior. The ruling affects
rsry pending cases, including that OF
lack Johnson, the negro pug1hSI VINO
ss fugitive from justice.
Whether the law makes "accomplces
q women involved in personal esea-
AIDES was not definitely decided by the
.ogrt. but their testimony against men
riicted was upheld as permissible.
In the test cases Caminetti was SEN
.,reed 90 eighteen months imprison-
rent and fined 1880; DigGs 70 two
ears and q $4,000 fine, and Hays 20
,ghteen months in prison. These sen
.slcss will 20 into operation when the
courts mandates are issued )under the
ules within thirty days, unless earlier
action is requested by the Department
Of Justice and assented to by The court.
The dissenting opinion fled by JUS
ice VeKenna, which was not read from
The bsneh. held it was clearly the in
urtVthe Congress TO reach only COM
msrtiil1ed vice
Connercialized Vice Distinct
"r--morsl is a Commemorative term 3"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27
REPORTER CAN'T
Get SENTIMENTS
OF SUFFRAGISTS
Attempt to Sound Opinion on
Special Session Fails-All
Out of Town.

Vacationipg, Red Crossing, canning,
and suffragetting, the four major
sports Of women this summer, have in
terested Richmond women.
Suffragists seem to have chosen the
first, which is the most enjoyable.
Attempts made by reporter, FIJI
day morning, TO obtain the sentiment
Of Franchise league leaders In regard
10 the calling of a special session OF
legislature, proved fruitless. Every
where, the same answer was given,
''out Of town
Mrs. Hodein Favors It.
Miss Florence King. president, Mrs.
Gilbert Shirk, Mrs. w. o. Lewis and
Miss Annette Edmunds are out OF
town. Mrs S. w. Hodgin, however,
who is here, said she was very much
IN favor of special session Of legisla-
ture.
While it is expensive, the results
obtained will be economical in the long
run. We need our tax rates and coal
prices adjusted" she said.
At meeting of the executive and
legislative committees of the Woman s
Franchise League, held in lndianap-
oils Thursday, the question Of asking
Governor Goodrich to call a special
session of the legislature was voted
down.
Mrs. Richard Edwards, state presi.
dent said that the women felt that
such a session would be too expensive
to be held at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-27

tine, and Mrs. saba Wolverton and
children OF Greenville spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Mary Trone. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wolverton were in Greenville We'd
nesday, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dol Leas. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Eager spent Sunday at Air Hill with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hines. :. +. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene and Charles Morris and
families spent Sunday at Verona with
Mrs. HERNIA Protsman. DIR. and Mrs
Carl Beane entertained Mr. and Mrs
Chamcy Shewmon and daughter, Ma
omi of Eldorado, Sunday. Mrs.
Martha Mcclure of Eldorado, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Eliza
Brown. j. M. Meth and family of
Eaton, and Roy Poe and wife of Lew
isburg, were Sunday guests of D. A.
Poe and wife. >. Mrs. Forrest Ream
returned Monday from a several days
visit with friends at Paulding and
Sheridanville. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gauch entertained to Sunday dinner,
John Waldren, Jr. and family, and
Chester Fouble and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamer Roush we're at Gordon,
O. on Sunday. e. Harry Fender will
move next week near Columbus, O.
-. Miss F1oy Limerick of Eldorado,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora
limerick at this place. Miss Mil
dred Shines of Dayton, will visit with
local friends this week. :. Mrs. w. o.
Trone and son Winson O., Jr were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Trone
on Tuesday. ,-. -...