davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

form its public functions, the public Is
entitled to the use OF the road and
could have court take hold by re-
ceivers."
Control Over Strikes
Regarding the power Of Congress 20
prevent strikes, Justice McReynolds
asked:
as there no limit In what Congress
can do TO stop strike? In the Debs
case, could Congress have ordered the
railroads 70 pay Mr.. Debs $4,000 to
stop = strike ?"
That's putting IL pretty fierce. but I
believe Congress could" Mr.. Hagerman
answered.
Publicity given their dispute was held
to he largely responsible for the final
disagreement last summer between the
railroads and the employees brother
hoods by W. N. Doak, vice-president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmcn,
in statement yesterday before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
A Mechanical Masterpiece

ditions, eliminating to large degree the ne
cessity of gear shifting, thus removing the last
barrier to the safe and easy handling of
motor car by women. Thi, design of clutch is
not found in any other motor car selling at or near
the Elgin price.
While the new Elgin Six is big, powerful
car, it is an economical car to operate, and
with satisfactory first cost and remarkably
low expense of upkeep, not single Elgin Six
owner has been disappointed in the qualities
of endurance and reliability possessed by his
motor Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
RESORT KEEPERS
RELEASED IN BAIL
AFTER VICE RAID
Others Will Be Arraigned To-
day-Slave Indictments
Expected Soon

Baron wilkins and Thomas Connors,
the Harlem resort keepers caught In
Tuesday nights vice crusades, were
yesterday released on bonds of $4,000
each. Howard Shrimp, the captain Of
walters at the Strand Roof Garden,
and tAe others caught In the raid on
that place and on the negro resorts
will be srrsigned before Judge Null
queen in General Sessions this morn
ing.
James E. Smith, Assistant District
Attorney, in charge Of the vice prose-
cutions, spent yesterday consolidating
the cases against the prisoners already
in custody. No new evidence was
placed before the grand jury, though
additional indictments arc expected In
the next few days. In this batch will
be a number on specific charges Of
white slavery.
Police Commissioner Woods said
yesterday that his men had repeatedly
caused the arrest Of wilkins and Con-
norS and their employees, but had been
unable to make cases sufficiently strong
10 induce magistrates 10 inhict more
than small fines where they inflicted
any punishment at all.
"I am glad if the Committee OF
Twelve or any other body can get evil
dence," he said. This department Is
glad to work with anybody"
Baron wilkins was highly indignant
yesterday over the means used to get
the evidence on which his indictment
was based.
The man who turned me up de-
elsred the resort keeper, who for the
first time had suffered the indignity of
night In q cell, was o man would
have trusted with $4,000. That is
what hurts me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

that he understood that the advertising
company had been given n check for
$4,000 on it's account during the day.
lie added, however, that he was about
TO depart for Hot Springs, and could
not go into details of the situation.
No threat was made to sue the Pres
ident or his associates, however, as
representatives Of Hanf-Metzger an
nounced that they felt certain the bill
would bo paid.
One representative Of the committee
said that reason for the embarrass-
ment of tho committee was the failure
Of Henry Ford to make the contrlbu-
tions he had promised. Neither cash
nor advertising had been forthcoming
from the Detroit pacifist. it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
N. Carter Of the Stat. Prison Depart

NJ. Carter Of the State Prison Depart
ment.
This action was deemed necessary, It
was stated, because recent editions OF
1.-THE Star of Hope" published at Sing
Sing, had contained subtle attacks on
the prison administration. A recent
Mutual Welfare League Bulletin con-
tanned a bitter attack on Governor
Whitman, II was said. This edition was
burned.
Prison Department officials are con-
sidering the advisability OF discontlnu:.
ing the publication Of "The Star OF
Hope" because of the increase in the
cost Of printing ink and glazed paper.
Il cost the state $4,000 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
sunreme Court Expected
70 Deliver Its Decision
February rs
uAGERMAN MAKES
ADDRESS FOR LAW
Congress Has Power to Fix
Wages, Says Attorney
Generals Aide

~,,birston. Jan. lo.-Final srgu-
-, we're heard by the Supreme
-, today in the case testing the
..,i,utionality Of the Adamson act,
"a members Of the court continuing
,-.,,.,t questioning Of counsel. A de
-, Il expected within few weeks,
.rAourh summary action on the impor-
49,, issues Is not deemed probable
r.A-n.rv 20 has been mentioned as
-. possible date.
The closing address was made in sup
.4 q The law by Frank Hsgerman, Of
T.,,,s City. special assistant TO the
,sorn.y General, who eOntended that
conrr,ss had authority 70 regulate rail
,,,5 employees wages In exercising its
,,,,t;tutionsl power over interstate
commerce.
n. Federal employers liability,
,,prs Of service, pilotsge and other
Avs were eitsd by Mr.. Hsgermsn as
,-..,d.uts Of the attention OF Congress
!, ,ontraets OF employment. When JUS
49, pitnev asked II these laws were
.,.loTous 70 rate regulation Mr.. Hager-
nan SAID; 81
,o.s a little further than you have
heretofore decided"
Power Of Congress Over Wages
Justiee Pttney asked II Congress had
rover 20 regulate the price which rail
r.ds shall pay for coal, cars and en-
rnes.
A right N private property-the line
h,.wesu private operation and public
,,rplatio1.s said Justice Pitney. "Can
Corrress force men 20 work against
their will for wages they may not be
satisfied with ?"
M. Hagerman gave his individual
spIpiou that Congress had power "a
,rGct compulsory arbitration legisla.
deu 81 necessary for the movement OF
trains
That railroad vorkmen are just a.
rueh a part Of transportation as cars
OF locomotives was NNAISNNNN -
Hagerman, saying:
III this court can say that the wage
q the man who makes possible thu
Movement Of trains has no real or sub
,tsnHsl relation to commerce, then my
words are without effect. The pay o.
men has direct bearing on efectuslity
o. transportation"
In the interest Of efficient and safe
inauguration, the attorney argued, The
public has an interest in employees re
esiving an adequate wage.
ais L your view that Congress 90 SO
FAR "A 70 appoint railroad officers and
Sir.ctorsf" asked Justice Pitney.
~ carrier abuses his trust" Mr..
Hsr,rnSn answered, "snd doesn't per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
RIVERSIDE ASSOCIATION
TO GUARD WATERFRONT
Indorss Thompson's Plan TO Restrict
Shore Rights Grants


Members OF the various organira-
lions opposing the Riverside Drive
Now YORK Central improvement yes
terday voiced their approval Of the
plan OF Senator George M. Thompson
to introduce a bill making 1T impossible
TO give additional rights on any water
front to corporations. Representatives
of both the Women's League for the
Preservation of Riverside Park and OF
the West End Association said they
would back the measure.
"If tho New York Central Railroad Is
given the proposed contract to take an
average Of seventy-five feet Of park
way for a distance OF three and one
half miles along the Hudson, 1t will
give tho road the entire river front
from the city TO Albany" said Senator
Thompson. such a move would mean
that the railroad would be in a posi-
ton TO collect tax on every article
of freight that came into the city
through use of terminal. storage,
freight handling and other charges.
"The cost of living is already far too
high. We are trying to find ways Of
cutting out these extra charges instead
OF making them possible. | say. keep
the waterfront for the people, TO whom
it rightfully belongs, and | will intro
duce bill that will make IL impossible
for anybody TO give IL away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

The Elgin Six improved cantilever rear
spring suspension has set new standard OF
motoring ease and comfort at high speeds. 1t
gives perfect balance on the road, makes the
car as smooth and easy running as Pullman
parlor car, and reduces to minimum side
rolling, jolting and bouncing. 1t is an ad-
vanced engineering design, one of the most
important improvements of the past year in
motor car construction, and is found only in the
Elgn Sir.
The special construction of the Elgin velvet
acting clutch enables the Elgin Six to be
started on high gear, under ordinary con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
W. B. LAWRENCE LEFT sl7s,s25

Walter Il. Lawrence, former presl-
dent OF the New York Stock Exchange
who died in Flushing on January =
1912, left an estate valued at $l.o'-
925.25, from which Is deducted deDts
amounting 10 si3,6l4.44, according 70
affidavits filed with II. G. Johnson, Jr,
transfer tax appraiser Of Queens, yes
terday.
The personal estate is valued at $780,
075.25, in which is included a seat on
the stock Exchange valued at $4,000.
The real estate is valued At S9S,55O.
By the terms Of the will Townsend l..
Lawrence receives $4,000 and the
homestead, and $4,000 20 20 Miss
Anita Lawrence, daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FIRE RECORD

I2l0-ls LsiEht r.. Trsutmknn B.iley 4 Blsn-
pey. 81 600
.2o-2sS West SD ST. Paris Laundry: $500
2.2o-Slo East 4lst 81. LAuretts Wolton: trihinE
e55-el0 Henry ST.. Max Wetntrsub: ufhng
T.50-6A West 25th 81. = r. Newman; slight
S;oo-2s West 74h -. John B. Cob t-finE
J. NJ
I2.5s-4l7 East l2Sd s. ouuex unknown. atrht
S.oo-5l9 East il7th st.. Michael Mskerchusd
t1finF
I:OO-275 Elizabeth It Callahan ex..t.. ty4s,n,
lS0--215 West loeth a. y nj rudson t5dins
5.oo-l45 Amsterdam ava Ms. Brennan; trffinx
e.2o-Bostoo Road ard Dyer ava, Tbs BronI
James Holler. trfdnE
s5o-ll2 and ia Prince ST. James Thompson q
Co 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

weeks ago. will bring the band OF his
corps to the Greater New York Civic
Ball TO be held at the Biltmore to-mor-
row night. The engineermusicians
will play in the Fountain Room, where
Governor Whitman is TO have his Off
cial supper party.
The Governors entry to the ballroom
will be attended with much ceremony.
Buglers of Squadron A and the 9TH
will call the assemblage to attention.
Mr. Whitman will be preceded by Mrs.
Geneyievs Finlay-Stewsrt, daughter of
Francis Finlay, member Of the Cana
dian Parliament, who will impersonate
Columbia" The five Borough Presi
dents and other city officials will be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Double COWl Body

A famous artist has created body effects of
such exquisite taste and harmonious proper
tons that the new Elgin Six radiates an atrnos-
phere of refinement and distinction, so that it
stands aloof from the monotonous design OF
the average car.
The long line body, swung between 116
inches of wheel base, follows the European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ORDERS
CENSORSHIP ON
"STAR OF HOPPE

Albany, Jan. 10 censorship on all
articles touching on prison administra-
ton which are written by prison in
mates or employees and are intended for
publication or distribution has been
established by Superintendent James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

fashion of double cowl, yet embodies the full
yacht line effect. No other motor car in tho
Same price class has this stylish body effect.
The interior is noticeably roomy and loungy.
The seats are curved and tilted at just the
right angle to permit leaning back in comfort,
as you would at home in your favorite arm
chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ENGINEERS BAND FOR BALL

Regiments Musicians to Play for Gov
ernor at Big Civic Ceremony
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who became
colonel of the 22d Engineers a few
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

WHITE.
John 3. Edwards q and Glare T. Burcb 70
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev, Howard F. Downs
Thomas J. Owens, q and Mary ]. Er,n n
Rev. John F. Eckenrode
George T. Tzrenner y and Ida L Fullerton 10
Rev. George W. Poppins
Giuseppe Cosiontino a and Roxa1. AIho IA
Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo
Alonzo c. Humphrey 3 and EVELYN Striblin1
tnes "
John A. Kethley z. and A. Christina. .Keitbl.-
II. Rev. David R. Co.elI
Thomas J. Ham, jr. q and Kate T. Roper IA
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev John E Brigsa
James F. Mowatt, n, OF Mount Rainier Md. and
Helen NJ. Van Orermeer. Rev. John H MuIlis,n
Irwin g. Inman. q, and Miriam NJ satchAed rs
both OF Drewry Bluff Va. Rev John H. Jennie.
Frank d. Pickett. a. and bessie V. Aver, a
both Of Boiling Green. Va. Rev @. W Van Fos
rn.
Clyde F. Bush. z. and Ro. T. Eet. Is Rev
coLoREp.
Fred Hall
Walter spnks. d. and Mary Herbert, =. Re-,
John Richard.
Charles Weston. 2. md Teres. johnson. .. Rev.
Spencer P. johnson.
John W. Naley. d. and Annie Williams. q
Rev. Paul Griffith.
Osborn r. Kelley 8 and Csri. M.t,. en
Rev. James Z. Willis.
JerTine Cole. a. and Mable Clark z OF B,rperu
Ferry. W. Va. Rev. William J. Howard
Edward 8. JOYCE 2, and Ophelia A. Johnsop IA
Rev. William H. Dean.
MINED
George D. Dehner. 3 (vhite). and Arymint,
Baushn. Is (colored), both of Beaver Dam Va.
Rev. W. westr.y.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
MERCHANTS To fight
PLAN TO USE SCHOOLS
Retailers Oppose Program of the Com
munity Buying Workers.

There Is no easy road to cooperative
buying. The plans of the Franklin
thompson Home and School Association
to use the public schools as centers of
distribution for community buying are to
be strenuously opposed by the Retail
merchants Association. according to the
statement yesterday by Charles ]. Column
bus, secretary OF the association.
school authorities know nothing about
the plans to utilize the school buildings
for that purpose. The retail merchants
Will interpose no objections II the mem
bers of the cooperative buying idea use
their homes as centers of distribution, but
II the attempt to utilize a public building
Is made, the association will take imme-
date action.
The plans of the COMMUNICATIONS
scheme. in order to emliminate the mid
dleman, is to have each member specfalize
In certain commodity. Buying at a
wholesale rate and getting wholesale
prices the member who specializes in po-
tatoes. for instance. would resell them to
other members at the same price
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
HARVEY MAKES PLEA
FOR GUARD ARMORY
Not Pork" Measure, Militia Gen.
eral Declares.

A selfish plea for the erection of a
National Guard Armory for the District
VIII never secure 1t. according to Gen.
william E. Harvey, who suggested to
members of the Public Order Commit
tee Of the Washington Board Of Trade at
meeting yesterday afternoon that strong
efforts be made to have Congress pass
ravorably upon the entire public build
ings bill.
1T has been repeatedly said that this
Is pork bill. don't take much stock
IN that. Every town, small or large.
mas a right to possess a government
owned building for Uncle Sans business.
IL We can influence our friends in Con-
gress to present the bill as soon as pos
sloie, l am sure that 1t will pass" said
Gen. Harvey.
The part that members of the COM
mlttee are to play In the police arrange
ment during the inaugural ceremonies was
outlined by Chairman Smith. He said
that members will be provided with po-
ice badges and will be expected to help
police the city.
Plans for the entertainment Of District
Guardsmen who have been on border
DUTY were discussed and It was decided
70 cooperate with the Military Service
Legion and give a reception to Troop b
on lts return. The entertainment will be
given in the armory and will be preceded
py parade Of the Battery. according to
tentative plans agreed upon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
NO Hotel EXTORTION
FOUND BY Committee
Making Inquiry in Other Cities Into
Hotel Rates.

The investigation by the Inaugural Com
mittee of complaints made by members
of the House and Senate that Washington
hotel men are banded together to ex-
tort money from inaugural visitors was
yesterday extended to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and other large cities
to determine what visitors are charged
during large conventions or other events
which draw crowds of people.
1t was found that in Baltimore and
Philadelphia hotel rates are always
slightly higher for special occasions be-
cause of additional preparations, extra
help and other expense entailed.
Thus far nothing has been found in
Washington to bear out the charge of the
legislators. The committee has learned
that prices of hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses will not be any higher
than they were four years ago. But, OF
course, the increased cost of living must
be considered.
People Have Choice.
Supply and demand" is how one
member of the committee justified the
probable slight increase in rates by
some hotels. But is is up to the
people" he said. II they want rates
from 81 to 50 a day, they can find
them; and il they want to pay $40. sls
and even more for their stay here
they can do that"
For the first time in the history oil
washington the parade will be direct
ed by wire. Arrangements are being
made with telegraph companies op-
Grating in Washington to extend lines
to various points along the line OF
march. In this manner officials Will
be able to direct the divisions tc
speed up, fall in. drop behind or any
thing else desired.
Nineteenth Street End of Parade.
Official announcement was made yester-
day that the parade will be disbandeo
at Pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth
street, opposite the Department OF Com
merce. 1t had first been planned to stop
at Twentieth street, but the intersection
of H and Nineteenth was selected as CIV
ing better facilities.
This action disposes Of the request OF
the West End Citizens Association that
the parade be extended to Washington
Circle.
Additional contributions received yes
terday by Chairman Arthur Peter OF the
finance committee, were: Z. S. Newman
S25: c. NJ. Woolf & Co, Inc, 800; b.
Richs Sons, 800; Burch & Kleps, $50,
and ]. Leo kolb, SlOO
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
NO QU|N|NE IN
SCOLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged-up nostrils and the
air passages of the head: stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness
Don't STAY stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffing Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Papes Cold Com
pound" which costs only % cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair; colder by night. Wednesday fair and colder;
fresh northwest winds
For virEnis-Fair; colder in west portoe- Wednes-
day fair and colder; moderate west and northwest
winds
disturbance that moved from the northern
Plains States to Ontario in the last twenty-four
hours has been attended by snow and rain in
the nortaen border States and rain elsewhere east
Of the Mississippi River.
A pronounced change to colder weather, with
temperatures below has overspread the North
western States Temperature considerably above
the seasonal average prevail in all other district,
except New England.
The indications are that the weather viii Be
zen orally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday in the
States esst Of the Mississippi River.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
CHAMBER OF commerce
PREPARES FOR Meeting
National Body Will Entertain Presi-
dent at Banquet.

The executive committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce will begin
preliminary work today at o'clock, at
the Willard Hotel. for the opening ses-
sion of the organization, to be held to-
morrow At the conclusion of the ses-
sion Friday night President Wilson will
attend a banquet in his honor.
Questions to be discussed at the ses-
sions are daylight saving, preparedness
and the railroad problem. The national
railroad referendum result will be an
nounced by c. F. Weed, president of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and
the verdict of business men on the Ques-
ton of preventing strikes and lockouts
Will be announced.
Speakers will include Secretary OF War
Newton D. Baker, Secretary Of Com
merce William C. Redfield and Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Purely Personal

P. Gordon Cooper. after an absence OF
few days, Is back at his desk in the
engineers office of the Navy Yard.
James D. Mahoney. of the Government
Printing Once, is on leave.
Harry A. waymire, of the Government
Printing Office, has resigned.
John X. Mclaughlin has received an
appointment in the Navy Yard.
Harry Banes. of the Navy Yard, is on
leave.
DR.. Robert w. Hart has received an
appointment in the Public Health Service.
Edward J. Giblin. secretary to Con-
gresham Gallivan, of Massachusetts,,
yesterday entertained Charles ]. Mackey
and wife. of South Boston, Mass.
John ]. o'Hearn, OF Lawrence, Mass.
yesterday escorted Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Dwyer and Miss Estelle Boudriot. to a
reception in the Presidents room of the
Senate, where they were received by the
Executive.
P. ]. Roche, of the once of Markets
and Rural Organization, Department OF
Agr1Cullure, returned yesterday ifoiu al
official trip to Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Mabel Bowen will entertain a
number of women suffragists from Penn
sylvania at her home, 2921 N street,
Georgetown. tomorrow.
George J. Canty, secretary to Repre-
sentative Tinkham, Is considering an ap-
polntment to a position of secretary of
the River and Harbor Board, of River
side, Cal.
George Norton, secretary Of Representa-
tive Roberts, announced yesterday that
he was a candidate for delegate to the
1917 Constitutional Convention of Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Martha McCaffrey has left for a
trip to Kansas City.
William B. Andrews was temporarily
appointed as a laborer in the Department
of Commerce.
C. s. Brock Is confined to his home on
account OF illness.
C. A. stanclifr has left for visit to
Chester. Pa.
H E. Young has left on business trip
through the Middle West
Mrs. Robert l. Townsend has left for
a visit in Salem, W. Va
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Cary's Hair Restorer cleans out the
dsndruff. nourishes the scalp and brings
back the life and healthy luster that
nature gave it: and. best of all. no one
will know you are using anything, for
it's not a dye. Can be applied to the
hair with the hands, as it does not stain
the scalp. Prove that you can have dark,
beautiful hair, too. Above photos on
the label of each bottle. Give it trial
It's guaranteed. s1.OO the bottle at
Peoples Drug Stores. Buy a bottle to-
day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

James H. and Gertrude Weaver, gil.
Edga J. and Alice r. Stoulil. girl.
John NJ. and Lucie C. Smith, boy.
Oreste and Mamie RidOlf, girl.
Hoyt NJ and Mnn-e VI. Orndorf. grl:
W. Frank d. and Catherine L. Heron, boy
Cesario and Rosa Fakone, girl.
James A. and Leone V. Fletcher. boy.
Frank T. and Mary E. Chase. girl.
Giovanni and Rosa Corso, girl.
John c and Honora M. Casey, boy.
Iuman and Nora CARPENTER. girl.
Ulysses l.. and Olga Berger. boy.
COLORED.
Willis and Lotue Wilson, boy
Amos and Kate Thomas girl.
Fletcher J. and Msry Reynolds. girl.
Edward s. and Florence r. Foreman, boy.
Samuel and Lottie Clarke, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT
ACKNOWLEDGES MONEY

T. W. Gibson. former resident of Wash
ngton, now a patient in a sanitarium at
Albuquerque, n. Mex, where he has been
lighting the white plague" IN a letter to
The Washington Herald, acknowledges
receipt OF the last contributions OF 81 and
$3.50. This brings the total amount up to
s11L35, leaving a balance OF nos yet
needed to enable lin to be discharged
from the sanitarium as cured.
Mr.. Gibson says he has practically con-
quered the dread disease.