davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Judge Hylan Seeks
Aid of Business Men
Saws at Harmonic Club That
They Will Get a Square
Deal If He Wins

"While in the past | have met only
plain people," said Judge John F..
Hylsn, Tammany candidate for Mayor,
last night at dinner given at the
Harmonic Club, 10 East Sixtieth
Street, for him and others on the
ticket, IL am now glad TO come into
contact with the business men Of New
York City. During my time ] have
been employed by others, and ! have
employed others, and so | know both
sides. promise. If elected Mayor,
70 ask the cooperation of the bust
ness men of the city to help make my
administration a success.
I'VE are all interested IN the honest
laboring man and We want 20 see him
succeed, and we also want the honest
business man TO succeed. Officials of
the city should try 70 aid the business
men and not 70 impose upon them
District Attorney Swami declared that
if Judge Hylan should appear in the
uniform Of United State Army officer,
as Mayor Mitchell vas depicted in cam
paign posters, they you'd call il a
mean. contemplate trick on his part"
II the Mayor appeared i'll such a uni
form, he said, ne could be violating a
Federal statute.
HE is fighting Mayor and has a
defence for everything so far as can
see." said Mr.. Swami NO doubt he
has a defence regarding the wearing of
the uniform. but in this case | shall
furnish the defence for him in that he
isn't an officer, but just Boy Scout.
and Boy Scout has right TO wear
a uniform
Other speakers were Charles l.. Craig,
Alfred f.. Smith and Frank l.. Bowling.
Among the guests were John V. Nc
Avoy, william F. Schneider, David H.
Knott, William r. McCombs, Repre-
sentative Murray Hurlbert, William
Harmon Black. George Gordon Battle
and Ensign Nathan S,rsus. jr.. L. S. y.
The dinner was gwen by b. F. Wull-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Charges "Uplift"
Group Allotted
School Rioting
Fusion Chairman Says That
Neighborhood Associa-
tons Aid Tammany

Certain so-called "uplift" organiza-
tions cooperated with Tammany Hall
politicians in instigating such riots as
last week swept the New York public
schools in protest against the Gary
plan. according to charges made by
Emory r. Buckner, chairman OF the
Fusion Committee of 1917, last night.
These organizations. whose officers, Mr..
Buckner said, formed "a kind Of inter
locking directorate" are the Fedora
ton Of Parents Associations. the Fed
Grafton Of Neighborhood Associations,
the Federation Of Bronx Neighborhood
Associations. the Anti-Gary League and
the Parent School Betterment League.
Certain men who have been the
leaders in stirring up the people against
the plan," said Mr.. Buckner, appear on
all the boards"
Among those whom he named az
being officials of two or more of the or
CARNATIONS are Charles Marin and
Frank b. Wilsey. w. A. Cokeley, q
Tammany man, Mr.. Buckner said. was
chairman of subcommittee Of the
Neighborhood Associations. Of which
Mr.. Wilsey was a member Meyer c.
Goldman. "who is from Thomas ".
Churchill's district" Mr.. Buckner
pointed out, was president of the Parent
School Betterment League. On the
board Of directors of that organization.
( he said. were obstructionist followers
Of Mr.. Churchill in the Board Of Edu-
cation-namely. Ernest Ebert, Arthur
Somers and Rupert B. Thomas.
"As TO proof that these association
are directly respons Bile for the present
/ deplorable conditions" said Mr.. Buck
/ ner, Eve know that in one case one OF
them, the Federation of Parents As.
sociations, at meeting az Public
/ School III, Manhattan. last week ex-
horted the parents TO get up a demon.
stration and parade against the Gary
plan. and promised assistance in carry
ing it through. ] understand that thi.
spontaneous outburst is to come mex
Tuesday,
1t was on last Tuesday that the
youthful rioters began their outbursts
Public School III in Manhattan wal
the trouble centre.
Mr.. Buckncr maze pubic circular
issued by the Parents School Better
ment League on October IL. 1t Il
headed warning" and says that thu
Board Of Education had decided TO hol,
sided" meetings in schools to fois
the "Mitchel makeshift" on the city
Parents were advised 10 insist upor
their rights TO have both sides pre-
scented.
II understand says the circular
which is signed by James +. McGrath
chat all attempts TO have the parents
side explained will be met with de
termined opposition. This is likely u
cause grave trouble, perhaps riot ant
disorder. and it Is your duty to do al
in your power TO prevent such disorder
and to present your cause with dignity
calmness and determination, remember
ing always that the schools are your:
T anil that Won have "A right 10 be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Says Soldier DETAINED Flag

A man in the uniform of United
States soldier was arrested yesterday
on complaint OF Henry Fischer, POS
Sullivan Street, and arraigned in JEFF
ferson Market court on a charge OF
having DETAINED the United States flag
and the uniform he wore. Nh Fischer,
who said he heard the soldier make
seditious remarks. turned the man over
to Patrolman Richardson. Of the Mer-
Ger Street station.
In court the prisoner said he was
Victor Mast, stationed at Camp Mer-
rift. in New Jersey. His case was sd-
journed until the commanding officer
Of Camp Merritt could be potihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
7 ammany Sees175,000
Victory for Hylan
Predicts Hillquit Will Poll a
Larger Vote Than
Mitchell

The Democratic Fusion Committee
announced last night, after canvass OF
every Assembly district in the city, that
Judge John F. Hylan probably would DE
eeced Mayor by a plurality Of more
than 175.000.
Its figures put Hillquit in second
place and Mayor Mitchell in fourth. The
soldier vote is not included IN the estl-
mate. To Hylan the committee gives
$4,000 votes, to Hllquit. 136,500; to
Bennett, 12l 900, and to Mitchell, ll4,-
500. The figures by boroughs follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Use of Sugar and Meat
Cut in Half by Italy

ROME. Oct. 2O.-The first weeks
session OF Parliament ended in stormy
discussion OF the food situation during
which Deputy Csneps. the outgoing
Food Controller, declared that the only
way TO regulate the national provisions
problem was TO place all agricultural
supplies under martial law, no free
dom being allowed TO dealers in fixing
prices.
The government, he declared, should
take over the issuing OF all food tick
cts. Italian sugar and meat consump-
ton. Deputy Csnepa stated. had been
reduced 80 per cent without injuring
the public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
All Illinois Mines To
Be Working To-day
Union Officials and Operators
Confident Men Will Re-
sumo Operations

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. n Both
miners officials and operators eX-
pressed confidence tonight that practi-
cally every mine in Illinois. shut down
during the walkout Of miners last week.
will be in operation tomorrow.
Harry Fishwick, vice president OF the
Illinois miners organization. who re-
ceived telegraphic reports from vari-
Gus sections Of the state. said he was
sure there would be very few miners
still on strike after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Luther Celebration Oct. 81

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-The Fed
eral Council OF the Churches OF Cnrn
in America has sent out notices syC
costing TO all the churches o. ".
thirty denomi ions connected WIZ y
TO observe the 10th anniversary OF -.
beginning OF the Reformation Oetop.'
81. II churches find that date unsal.
able, November ( is suggested a. :"
alternative date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Hillquit Scores
Immoral Issues"
OF theCampaign
Denounces All Activities
Against Socialists and
Primary Frauds
By BRIGGS

Primary frauds, the breaking up OF
Socialist meetings by the police and
the denial OF second class mail privi-
leges to Socialist publications were
called the Immoral issues OF the
campaign by Morris Hillquit. Social
list candidate for Mayor, in a speech
at the Quaker Meeting House. in West
Twentieth Street. last night.
Mr.. Hillquit addressed packed as
sembly room, whereas a fortnight ago,
william VI. Bennett. Republican can
didate, opening his campaign in the
same room. faced only few more than
one hundred
In answer TO query, Mr. Hillquit
said:
Mitchell. Hylan and Bennett are all
alike as far as we Socialists are con-
cerned they all stand for Anticipated
principles, for old interests. which are
not those of the people, particularly
the working people. They are at the
old game of throwing mud at each
others, making promises of efficiency
and economy which are neither efficient
Eor economic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Discusses Immoral Issues"

On the subject of the immoral Is
sues" Mr.. Hillquit said:
THE primary error was plain, pre-
meditated scheme 10 defrsud the Re
publican body OF voters Of their own
choice, not in one district, but in many.
When this was frustrated it was fol-
lowed By another autocratic step-the
choosing Of Mitchell by the Republican
county chairmen and leaders, when the
rank and file of the people had chosen
Bennett. And even the latter did not
appreciate how hagrantly the rights Of
the people TO govern themselves had
been violated"
The candidate characterized the ac-
tion Of the police in breaking up meet
ings and holding and searching men
for their draft cards as about as I'M
lawful and ansrchistic procedure as
was ever undertaken"
Mr.. Hillquit made a point OF the fact
that a plan for community purchasing
and selling OF food products, which he
had advocated a few years ago, and
which was then derided as visionary"
was now being put into operation by
Mayor Mitchell. He said that other
schemes OF the Socialist party thought
visionary" would prove of equal value.
One nightmareof opponents OF Mr.
Hilquit was laid when TIE speaker told
of appointments ne would make il
elected.
81 DO not consider city positions as
awards for deserving Socialists" he
said. THE men TO be appointed to the
positions are to be the best men avail
able, from thepoint of view OF compe-
tence, experience and sympathy with
the people"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
LOCAL GARMENTS ARE
 NOW ON THE ARKANSAS
NAVY LEAGUE CHAPTER GETS WORD THAT SHIPMENT WENT
 THROUGH PROPER HANDS.

3Trs William q. Maurice state or gaaizer for the Navy League. has re- ceived word from Miss Caroline II. AIor4an of New York. secretary of the comforts committee of the Navy League there bat the last shipment cf garments for the men aboard the battieship Arkansas has reached that vessel in safety. having gone to the Arsausas. after having been inspected and re-packed through the New IorA Navy Auxiliary ,. the Red Cross
 Mrs. Maurice was asked 10 become chairman of Unity No. 2S5. known as tbe Hot Springs. Ark unit, for tine reason that many of the shipments are sent in the name oe hat body and t will facilitate keeping the record The local chapter Of the league held d TO tine meeting yesterday and there VIII soon be another biz sh'umeu Of garments. II is planned to equip every Arkansas hoy in the navy with a complete supply Of these garments.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
Step Coughing! RexalI Cherry Bark the Effective and PleaSant-to
 Taste Remedy.

It is tae Lest cough remedy We ever so.d-Dot bad to taee-eyery- body likes it--,hildreu cry for am other dose. Especially good for that tight bronchial co0gh. Remember name-BoEau Cherry Bark. 25c and 5oc bottles For cold in the noshils
 etc, use ReEal Cold Tablets. The constitutional treatment-stinulates the liver aul relieves that feyerish feeling that accou .n.es a bad cold
 ReXau catarrh jelly for clearing mp the breathing tr.au-h t.e nose. R.
 Morris Drus Ca. 1}-i4-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
ARRMALs AZ 4orEL COMO

W R Wnu Pine Bluff B. lf Pedi- cord and wife Camp Pike Mrs Y. Miller England Ark: Miss Ruth Co0E Eaa.and A1E. (. ". Kramer. Little Rock D. 3 Liasey Little Roea: L F. Cr'sg, Demet Tom Shipman. Memphis. J l.. Bam4r Little Rock. B Cohen Les Noiues; So P9a Des Noines w. H Hauihrr.o1 Little Rock N R. Brdlv Little Rock. Geo. C Bliss. Chi.ago: Joe Kicker Ohio. Sol Leaine New For D D Barber Nehrasla F. T Phillips. fousiana. J Q Jacobs New York R. C Cooper and vile Little Rock R y Brown field. Kansas City Scott Clua Okla homa Jas Nantou Kansas City: R. n, Word Amity J. W Bishop. M h. & c. R. R.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
BIG MONEY HAD
 BEEN OVERLOOKED
BANKS. CHICAGO ROssER. ToLO MONEY WAS TAKEN FROM
 HIM. AND IT was FOUND
Thousand Dollar BHl Added to the S85o Which Is Feeovere5 From the Two Men Arrested in This City for Chicago.

A little matter like a thousand dol lar bill must have been overlooked Jr the Chicago detectiyes-for at feast that sum has been added to the amount recovered here from Curtis | and Banks, the Chkago bank rob- l oers, who were captured in this city. It all came about through the ha5eas corpus which was applied for that the men might see Dr. OaCosta Walker. who was their physician. and who had been giving Curtis special treat ment for Very serious auicu0a
 Chancellor Henderson, when he condition of Curtis was made known to him, and it was made known aso that Curtis was deprived ol seeing his physician. ordered the men taken to Dr. Waikers office, where a treat ment could be given before they were taken from the city. 1t was in Dr. Walkers office that the discovery was made.
 "Now what about my fee?" inquired Dr. Walker, after the treatments.
 Those Chicago detectives took over $12OO from me-" said Banks to his physician. and I haven't got cent left"
 Only the sum of $S50 had been re- ported taken from the men, and only about $240 of this from Banks.
 Assistant District Attorney George Bliss was present and he looked sharply about
 Which one of the detectives took your money?" asked Mir. Bliss.
 That one there. said Banks, point ing to one of the men.
 The detective, together with Can tain of Police CopeIin, and Mir Bliss went 10 takc another look at the Banks pocketbook It contained the S2f0 accredited, but also it contained Q thousand dollar ail whi h appar- cntly had been overlooked in the hurry Co count the money The na- beas corpus the men had brought had tuned up more Of the money that the detectives had stated they were auntiue for all the time they were here
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
DAVID CROCKETT FUNERAL
Many Ministers of tte City ard Other. Pay Tribute to Late superirten-
 dent

In an unusual funeral service con- dnoted yesterday afternoon orer tae remains Q. h 'ale David Crockett country superintendent not alone most 9. -ha ministers. bgt others paid tributes ol worth to the man and to the good tha ha had done u this city and county Rev. Wa.1rir Rev. Wy ue. Rev .gtaE Rev. Hays. Rev kendrlck Rev Tate. E~. A. B Rhine. ". $ HaA #tE .1l A N Daunrton were amoue those who reviewed he life of Mr. Crockett from the variou. phases E .n. c. J. end referred 10 tha splendid example ]. uad been 10 the community The .a.a' offer iurs w .au.u 1 mans Th. Masonic lo+a D. h3 ctty conducted the ceremony '. fa. grave.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
SHIPYARDS ARE IN
 NEED OF WORKERS
MANY OTHER INDUSTRIES ARE ALSO SHORT OF MEN WHICH
 CAUSES CONCERN

Washington Dee. l4 "Alre1dl mWy ~ups snds a:. Iu crEn- need oi workers and in ,ae near future the need e U..ly ta er felt equally ly munitions. steel Mmoet mining transportation and an other essential industries Io .0uuc.le announce meuJ said Filling tqo demand is one of tlo most important tasks ot the near future and i i. for this reason that tho council and depart meut of l8bo: has settled upon the new plan
 The department of labor plans to extend it's system of exchange, through the funds at the disposal of the war emergency employment ser vice. which will consist of the United States employment seryiee. the pub lie service reserve. the boys workne reserve and the state labor exchanges This whole system will be c0-ordi- mated with the new system of oX- changes Of the state councils of de- fense by the appointment of the chairman of each state council com mittee as federal director of the war emergency employment service
 Seven states have appointed their industrial committees and the others are expected to take similar actioa without delay L. C. Marshall chief of the industrial service section ot the council said comprehensive leai7- lation for tho work ol tac section no" was being drafted and would he pre- scented to consress after Chtistras
 Agricultural labor will he handled by the new exchanges when harvest ing makes biz demand fer the men
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
SUGAR MARKET FLAT
After Conserving for Many Days, the
 Supply Here Has Run Out

Tho su-ar market locally went flat yesterday For the past two wcek3 the supply has been conserved 0y tlo -opetatiou of retailers and con- sumers Co where It was being oy- tended over a period believed s.iti- cient 10 tide over unul the new sup- ply came r. ut that has not been Inc case The local dealers eVNe. inc supply t3 reach the city any tim. and then the market WiIl be lepLen- ished. hut still to be handled iu l conservative manner
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Try He7rys Shine Parlor, tfs Court st First-olass work. t0.24tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
Reaa. No.- II cLa ar.cos

Fresh lo.s Ou-r rccaiFe3J ot Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before the-"ar prices ~sis puts well- known eau D medicine. ready 10 use, iu homes at less than it costs 70 buy and mix .aa nEreaiants yourself and saves bother and mu-s Mrs Mary Hisay 571G Princeton Ave, Spokane, Wash writes T was sick in bed with laerippa cou-hed very badly took Foleys Honey and Tar It stopped my cauen and ! eot better Sc now ann around tho house again "A C Ieunin.s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
CLAIBORNE WAS ACQUITTED
Circuit Court Petit Jury is Excus,
 Until After AoId7y Season.

Yesterday Judge M s Cobb, prcsid- ing over the circuit court instructed the jury in the Marshall Claiborne perjury case to return verdict Of ac- quittal Judge Cobb then adjourned the work of the petit jury .ntl Jan uary 15. At that time it is expected that Judge Scott Wood will have reg covered sufficiently to resume his duties
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

WASSER"AN BLOOD TEST g
 Wussermau La0oratory 7Iois Gen. tral Avenue Dr. Walter McLain, Di- rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15

Try a ssrrr-t E-oa,o v"n"' Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

If you are away rom home and one of your horses takes the coll" your wife can treat him if she has Paris Col.c Remedy iu the house. It is easy to use. Just drop 1t on tHe horses tongue and fiji thrt min. utes he is relieved. Get it today Ton may need it tomorrow.--J. B Grove.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
SILVER PRODUCERS COMPLAIN

Washinst0n. Dec. l4-Smau silver producers must receive at least $l au ounce or shut down their mines. Di- rector Baker of the mint was told today by a deIegauon of producers from western st1tes who conferred on the eoveruments plan for acquirin1 inc silver output for the next year
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-15
cLovERpALE pAlRY

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid 10 milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet, Phone 95oa Ff-3. Home of Si- Isge Milk. F. W. Rldgway.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
DEATH OF MRS. MOORE.

Mrs. Belle Moore, Sc years old,
died at the home of her son, DR..
Dennis Moore, on South Jefferson,
Tuesday morning. She had been in
ill health for a long time.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon conducted by Rev c. A.
Mitchell. The pallbearers were:
George Lee, Mitchell White, Capt
D. S. Burroughs, Judge w. w. Bolts,
j. G. Lakenan and ]. G Crawford.
Mrs. Moore was a native of Au-
drain county. Her husband, VIM. C.
Moore, died in September, 1908.
Four children survive: DR.. D T.
Moore and Miss Myrtle Moore of Mex
leo. Mrs. j. S. Carpenter, of Kansas
City. and DR.. Dysart Moore, of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Moore was woman of ex-
cellent character, devoted to her fam
lily and friends and the Church. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
family in their loss
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Minnie Boeger and Lii
lie Boeger, single and unmarried
women over the age of eighteen
years, by their certain deed of trust,
dated the 2Sth day of August, 1912,
and recorded In the Recorders office
of Audrain County, Missouri, in
deed book, No. 80, for trusts, at
page No. 354, conveyed to the I'M
dersigned as trustee the following
described real estate situated, lying
land being in the county of Audrain
and the State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot numbered One (1) in
Block "a, of Boulevard Addition to
the City of Mexico; as per Plat of
said Addition of record in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds within and
for said Audrain County.
Which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment
of certain promissory note in said
deed of trust, fully described, and
Whereas, under the provisions
in said deed of trust contained, the
said note is now due and collectible,
and remains unpaid,
Now, Therefore, at the request
of the legal holder of said note and
in pursuance of the provisions of
said deed of trust, l will, on
Saturday, September %, 1917,
between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and five o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the
East front door of the Court House,
in the City of Mexico, in Audrain
County, Missouri, sell the above de-
scribed real estate at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, for the purpose of paying off
said note and the costs and ex.
penses of executing this trust.
MELVIN PATTERSON,
Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
HONORs THE SOLDIERS.

The Mexico Christian Church gave
a splendid program Sunday morning
for the boys who are going off to the
war. Rev. H. P. Atkins preached a
special sermon, comparing the SOL
diers to the father and two sons in
the text-"And they compel one, ST.
mon, a Cyrenian, who passed by, CON-
ing out OF the country, the father of
Alexander and Rufus, to bear his
cross" The twain found God, and
the soldiers will find God in the war.
There was special music, special
prayers and roll call of the enlisted
men, responses being made by them
or by their representatives.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
REVIVAL MEETING.

The meeting that is now in prog
ress at the St. Paul G. M. e. Church,
is doing a great amount of good in
our city of Mexico, for our people
God is in the meeting and our people
are earnestly at work. We do ask
the help of everybody to aid us in
our meeting; 1t will continue until
Sunday evening, the second of Sep
TENDER. Everybody come out apd
help us out with giving to help the
gospel preacher, Rev. p. C. Campbell
who is here from Springfield, Mo.
Rev. ]. H. Harge. Pastor c. MEG,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
SATAN sUPERCEDED.

An exchange gets off the follow
ing: The devil sat by lake of fire
on pile of sulphur kegs; his head
was bowed upon his breast, his tail
between his legs; look of shame
was on his face-the sparks dripped
from his eyes-he had sent his resig-
nation to the throne up in the skies.
I'm down and out" the devil said
he said it with a fob-"there are
others that outclass me and want
to quit my job. He'll is not in 1t with
the land that lies along the Rhine;
I'm a has-been and piker, and there
fore resign. One ammunition maker
with his bloody shot and shell,
knows more about damnation than
all the imps of hell. Give my job to
Kaiser William, the author of this
war-he understands it better, mil
lion times by far-I hate to leave the
old home, the spot love so well, but
feel that I'm not up-to-date in the
art of running hell"