davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Emergencies Rule
Food Price Fixing,
Declares Hoover
Government Has No Set
Principle, He Says in
Pittsburgh Talk

PITTSBURGH, April 1s- Herbert c..
Hoover, discussing the food admin
lstratlon at the annual banquet of the
Pittsburgh Press Club, here tc-night,
declared that the government had so
far developed no principle of price flx-
ing as broad economic policy. eve
are dealing with conditions and not
with theories" said Mr.. Hoover. He
also declared the United States would,
before the nation had finished the war.
expand its armed forces to three or
five million men.
other speakers at the banquet were
Stephane Lausanne, OF Paris. editor of
lie Matin," and Melville L. Stone, gen.
eral manager of The Associated Press. .
Mr.: Hoover explained in detail the
Worldwide condition which made the
1000 admlnlstratlon necessary, and
said that discussion throughout the
country over price stabilization bv the
government is partly academic, partly
m'sinformed and most of it without
ony knowledge or admission of the
total economic dislocations imposed by
the war.
Meet Problems as They Come
"Price dislocations apply, first to
one great commodity and then to an
other" said Mr.. Hoover. "and there
fore our aspect OF the problem is to
deal with them as they arise. com.
modify by commodity We are not cx-
plotting economic reform or economic
revolution.
What may be called the incidental
policy OF the government NAV be sum
married. thus:
Every export from the United
States is under control. 1t is controlled
so that it may serve the positive mil
ltary ends of the government. All of
our exports are directed to supporting
the Allies, or alternatively, where we
deal with neutrals, to getting the quid
pro quo for the sacrifice of our com
modities. Thus our food exports arc
directed toward but few hands on the
other side Of the water.
w lth the shortage in shipping it has
been necessary for these governments
to put the available shipping into use
for the common purpose. The Euro
pean governments have been compelled
70 undertake, as consequence Of
shortage OF supplies, the single handed
purchase of their supplies both for
civil and military purposes.
Ihere has grown UP an enormous
consolidation Of buying for 10000 900
european people, q phenomenon never
before witnessed in the economic his
tory of the world.
Furthermore. we have aggregated in
this country something like 1000 900
men under arms, and we shall expand
our forces to three or five millions be-
lore we are finished. The buying for
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Street r. RS to Try Again


ALBANY, April 49, Street railroads
of the state which have been endeavor-
ing to obtain an increase in their rates
OF fare are considering making an ap-
pllcation for the reopening of the Court
of Appeals decision in the Rochester
case, Charles f. Hotchkiss, represent
ing committee on street railroads.
told the upstate Public Service Com
mission to-day. In the Rochester case
the court held that the Public Service
Commission did not have the power to
authorize an increase in fares when
local franchises had limited the fare
to be charged.
Mr. Hotchkiss suggested that the
commission reserve decision as to the
dismissal of applications for fare in
crease pending the possible reopening
of the Court of Appeals decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Takes Prize Over Champion
La Refine d'Anjou in
French Bull Contest

Fanciers, connoisseurs, exhibitors,
breeders and the general public, includ-
ing the amateur critics. of course, were
presented with something juicy to chew
on yesterday at the tenth annual
specially show of the French Bulldog
Club of America. This choice morsel
was the fact that Champion La Refine
d'Anjou, hitherto unDeaten female, and
pronounced by the best authorities of
the breed in America to be the purest
of her type, was beaten in the win
ners' class by practically unknown
named Monte Carlo Mona Lisa, the
property Of Julius NJ. Fangmann, who
has attained some prominence as an
exhibitor of TIE Bouledogue Francois.
At the Mineola show last year La
Refine d'Anjou, which is owned by the
Anjou Kennels, was adjudged by such
experts as Hopton, Crabtree and Lacey
as the best Of her breed, and earned
similar honors at the Newark show
early this spring.
Winner is Sway-Backed
That Monte Carlo Mona Lisa has
many good points of the French bull
there is no question, but her faults
would be inclined to counteract them.
She is an impressive black brindle with
a good rounded body, but she is sway
backed. Her most vital faults are that
she is down-faced and with drop ears
Vinton Breeze, the high authority of
the day, stuck to his guns and main
tanned without apologies that Monte
Carlo Mona Lisa was the better Per-
haps he was right, but the biggest
slice of the French bull fanciers at
the show did not quite agree with him.
In the classes for dogs it was only
natural to expect that Champion Ty-
ner's Parsque Perfection would come
through with flying colors, which he
did. The dog, which carried all before
him at the recent Madison Square Gar
den show, is owned by Mrs. George M.
Stearns, Of Cincinnati. He won two
ribbons along with the rosette for the
winners. His most worthy opponent
was Champion Gamin's Rival, jr., the
property of the Anjou Kennels.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries

lcnes'-Wowoka. ll2 Esqumau Ito: Auntie. liz
Dunedin, IL; Jack Icary. 10: Frzeur. lo7 Gas
Mask. 10: Frank shannon. no: Little Cote. ITO:
Colinea. 107: Kcrensky. 40: Mister Jimmy ITO
Lady Vulcan. 107: Kimpalong ll0
second race (mares; three olds and up: sell
ing five furlongs-sIouisc ". 100: *Sandale,
10: '"Royal Heart. 9S: 'losefna Zarate. no.
"Vmatilla. 1902: adele 96 'Junc Bug. Sc.
Third race (madens three year olds and UP.
and winners OF one race: five and half furlongs)
Onward. 100; Churchill. 100: Jack Of Spades.
los jog Royal Heart. lo4; dohren. 1922 c9bat il5
hams Tourney. l04 Sir Oracle iO9 Our Nephew
ll5 William Humphrey, 100; Althca. 1O4 Juanita
III. 1O1.
Fourth, race uhree olds; claiming: six fur
fMillrace. 1922: Tit for Tat. 1O7: Grayson 1l2:
Sam Pickett l07 Razonry. .l6: Assign. l2O
erick. 100.
Fifth race (four year -olds and IN: claiming: six
fnrlongsl l-Dcrvish ns: Starter. lOs; King Bag
co. 1o3: Orderly H.: 'Kilts. os: Roin Laird
106: Ischgabhble. he "Frlar Nought 10. Scar
pia II: H.; Bronco Billy. 1o7.
FIVE and q half furlongs )--NIasler McGrath. liS
Charles Camel, lO7 Scarpia II. ia: Hops. liz:
Scotch Kiss. ia: 'Curllcuc. 10: Lady London
TO-: Wiley, l07 ROYAL Interest Id
Seventh -four -year-ods and up: selling: ono
mile and seventy yards)-.Eirlng Line 90: sHub-
bub. l05: Judge Wingield. lOl 'treetinss 0S
I'astmaster, LOG: Bar Of Phoenix lO4: All Smiles
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

the professional in charge of the
course.
The tournament season in the metro
politan district, as has been the case
for many years, will open with the
spring tournament of the Country Club
OF Lakewood. 1t will be held April 25,
26 and 27
Ed Williams, Hollywood, and Pat
Doyle, Deal, would like to arrange a
four ball match with any two profes-
sionals in New Jersey, Beebe brothers,
of the West End Golf Club, preferred.
IN fact, the same invitation holds good
Tor any other two professionals in the
metropolitan district
Edward Williams. who is now teach
ing indoor golf in This city, will go to
Hollywood April 20 and be there for
weekend golf until May Is, when he
will take full charge of the golf course
for the remainder of the season.
George Williams. his brother, will be
his assistant. and will take charge un-
til the middle of May.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Havre de Grace Results

furlongsl--Cresson. ll2 tRnbinson). s3.3o, $3.50.
$3.50: Ormonda. ll2 tTroxlcr). 81. $50 second {;
Madam Bync. i12 tMcAtce'; $3.50: third Tine
superba and Miss Invcr also ran.
1as 1crawford. % s%li5o. % 81. 81, Won Pandean f3s
tAllen). So. $3.50. second: First Out. 1877 tHoyl
$500 third. Time. 1858. lIlwinnlng and Forin
also ran.
Third race tthrec-year olds and up: claiming.
ye 60 and d % hsf 1s4 nsoe Hs
$40 ss5o second; Annie Edear los (ward,. !.
5000, third Time. :o9 ID. Tit for Tat. Jake
Aren't. Wiley. Encore and Greentrec also ran. -,
Fourth tthree year -ods and un: selling:
handicap: six furlongs)-George Starr. 100 tKum-
ner). s2S7O. sl0.S0. $40. won: Pullux lis tfar-
rneton). $500 $40. second: Kohl Moor. ~
(Stirling>. $40 third Time. lis 80 Berlin
1as (Nlocsworth, saso IS. S. 80 won: Charlie
Icydec,er l23 tParrington) 81 20. $3.50. second;
High Cost. 100 tTro.scl $500. third. Time.
.07 So. Sweep Up ii, Ballast and Red Sox also
five an and a half fnrlonss, True as Steel. loas
(Pickensl $40. ssiO. second General. lio Rob
insonl $3.50. third Time lOo =. Vcldt. Mo-
hican. Dominion Park. Fathom and Carbide also
ran.
Seventh race -four year olds and up: claiming
ore mile and 2 slxtee 'h)-Tcosie l0l lErirson,
$40: 5000; $50 first Arbitrator. H. !Jack-
.on)a son sloSo $40: secard SAY los Willie
Miss Fannie. Waterproof Senator James and G. NJ.
Miller also
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Dario Resta Will Drive
Again at Sheepshead Bay

speed king of 1915 and 1916 plans an
active campaign on the speedways this
season, and last night Informed Will
lam H. Wellman Of his intention to
compete in all the big events of the
year. The first of these will be con-
tested at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way on Memorial Day.
Resta is at present in this city ex-
perimenting on an aviation motor
which he intends to install in a car
of his own construction which he will
drive in the big races.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19


these men is necessarily concentrated
in one agency instead of five million
agencies as before. and we thus have
a second engine growing up in our
midst as necessity of war conditions.
ain order that these two buying
agencies should not get in each others
way, it has been necessary to place
them under joint direction. In the
final outcome. therefore. we find our
selves in the presence of gigantic
monopoly Of buying just as potent TOR
good or evil as any monopoly in sell
ing. and in many instances either max
ing Or influencing prices. Therefore.
not through any theory. but. through an
actual physical fact, the price made by
this gigantic buyer dominates the mar
ket."
NJ. Lauzanne declared that "France
prefers to die rather than to live in
degraded humanity, and humanity
would be degraded if the savage beast
who forms what to-day is called Ger
many could be victorious and rule the
world"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
George Caldicott Named
Referee of Soccer Match

George Caldicott. of Woodhaven,
L. l., has been appointed to referee the
Eastern semi-fnal of the U. S. F. A.
national challenge cup competition, to
be played in the Fall River, Mass.
baseball park tomorrow afternoon.
Caldicott, recognized as one of the
leading soccer referees of the East. re-
places Thomas Cunningham, of Brook
lyn. originally appointed to this game,
postponed from last Saturday. The
national champions, Fall River Rovers,
and the West Hudson A A. F. c., of
HARRISON, N. D., are the Eastern semi
hnalists.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
SUMMONS

COUNTY CLERKS 1NDEN NO ~.
County:--FREDERICK s. sCHLEsINGER
pain,iff, against ARTHUR BURGER ana ,s
wife,. SAMPSON BURGER. FRANCES
BoRGER and REUBEN lSAACS as trustee I.s
Of the last win and testament of ISRAEL
DORA" LEVIN (his wife). MAX LEVIN
and JENNIE LEVIN (his wifel. ths
names SARAH" MINNIE" "poRA "a.
names Being unknoMn e,Ms o'','ndT to piantif e HE'D
WIG TURK and JOSEPH" TURK the'
husband). his first name being fictitious. ~ ~
real name being unknown TO plaintis
FREDERICK S SCHLESINGER, as ad.
ministrator of the goods. chattels an ana
credits which We're of MARTHA SCHLIE5ss,'
NIGER. deceased. and a. MiTCh5sh
PALMER. as Alien Property Custodian. ps'
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
ion are hereby summoned 10 answer u,
complaint in this action. and 10 serve
torney within twenty days after the ser.ss SCI nc
OF this amended summons. exclusive ol - ~
day of service. and in case OF your Ialur ..r
to appear or answer. judgment VIII be be. tsss. AZ.
against you by default for the rellel "
manded in the complaint.
Dated New York. March 11th. 1sie- or,s
MAN ARENs, Plaintiffs Attorney vb'r. Wsn.
q p. O. Address. 271 Broadway IN"
haitian. New York City
To the defendants Julius Levin, pois
Levin (his wife). Max Levin and -1enn'r nrs
Levin (his wife>. the names Dora s,ss S"s
being .unknown to plaintiff Hedwig Turs .
and Joseph" Turk iher husband; his M, -
name fictitious. his real name uhsnow~ sn,y,d
plaintiff: The foregoing summons Is se' an
order Of the Honorable H. d. Hotchkisss, go
Justice of the supreme Court of the :aslI S.sI'
of New York. dated the sth day OF cn,niy np
1918. and filed with the Clerk OF the he,snss IN
OF New York at the County Court "S 1;.v OF
the Borough OF Manhattan. in the ,ons o1s
New York. on the 9th day OF Apri,;s 's'S
Dated New York April 10th. 1sls. once
& p. o. Address, s7l Broadway, Man
haitian New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Football Official Enlis.s

Thomas Hadfield Bagnall, treasurer
of the United States Football Associa.
ton and president of the Southern New
York Football Association. the New
York State Football League and the
New York Footballers' Protective As
sociation, has enlisted in the British
munitions service. Bagnall makes his
home in Harrison, N. J. He has been
assigned to the Office of the British
Ministry Of Munitions in this city
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

the approximate amount of the lien ~
cnargc to satisfy which the abovc.de.
scribed property is to he sold, is Fiftv-Sve
thousand six hundred thirtv-two e. ho I1oe oe
tS55,63 5o) dollars. with interest therein
Nth the costs and allowance amount1nr to
S3 SG5,ira hundred sixty-nne & 3s/lo0 $3.50 ass
ot o9''ars ;, WIN d1o interest from the 18th day
or the sale. The approximate amonnt os
ne taxes. assessments and water rates ~ ~
purchaser out OF the purchase rnonov '.o
paid by the Referee, is Two tho,,sa nd NJ
seven hundred sixteen & 7O/lO0 (s2.71S 7o1
thousand four hundred nfty-two & an - no no
$1.4S2 90) dollars affect premises No 10
East 34th Street. and One thousand two
hundred sixty-thrcc d 8O/i0O ISl.o6a sn'
dollars affect premises Nos 430. 432 az
and 436 Pleasant Avenue ''f
Dated. New York. April 18th. 1918.
ENOS s. BOOTH. Refere.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Thc weather OF the
last twenty four hours has been marked by a
sharp fall In temperature. extending from New
England and westward TO tho lake region. In many
parts OF this area there has been less
snow with temperature below freezing Tho tenn
Mountain region and the eastern foothills, With
ern a wyoming. Colorado and Northern New Mex
ico Rain is indicated ., 9r TO- morr1w IN soa,h
Eastern Gulf states and Western Tennessee. and
there will DO rain Saturday in the Eastern Cult
and Southern Atlantic States. Tennessee and the
1t will be much cooler to morrow in the Middle
temperatures will continue for several days in Now
England. the Middle Atlantic states and tho lake
region.
Forecasts for Special Localities. Northern New
England. cloudy to- morrow, snow furres in East
Southern New England. clearing early to- morrow
contIn.ed @ sooi a,. saurday i,, ,'ir 1.,a, n rr
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy
morrow morrow saiurday t T fair 'A' '''' '''S '''''
Western Pennsylvania fair Tomorrow cooler
Western New York showers in early morning
tomorrow; Saturday partly cloudy. continued cool
Local ofhcIaI ord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1913; 1917 1913. 1917;
: !. m........ g. sol 3 ,: m:....... 43 8
Hishes. temperature yesterdsy IS degrees "a. s
a. M lowest. Al lat 10 p. M: average. 5O av-
erage same date for thirty three years. 49,
Humidity
4. m.....66 D. m....9o p. m... IS
Barometer Readings
a. m. 1910 l D. M .2972 D. m. 90 SO
Local 0fnclal forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day:
continued cool tomorrow fair: moderate north
west TO north winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Admirer of Jess Barnes
Buys Bond in His Name

checker player from Circleville, Kan,
now one of the mainstays of Manager
McGraw's staff, has distinguished him
self by breaking his way out of the
bushes and joining his team mates on
the big time circuit.
What this means, of course. is that
his name has been added to the honor
roll of the Liberty Loan League. A
subscription of 500 bond bought in
his name yesterday puts him in the
running along with Young, Holke, Tes-
reau and Smith
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
SURROGATES' NOTICES

orable John p. Cohalnn, a Surrny.tO ItON .
the County Of New York. notice is herahr %.
given to all persons having claims assin.t
Crank Wanier, late OF tho County OF New
vouchers thereof to the subscribcrs. At thnir
place OF transacting business. No. 7b West
tan. tho City OF New York, on or haens.
the bth day OF July next "'Ao'e
Dated. New York. the c6th day OF M.
cember. 1877. Oo-
EDWARD A. GRENZBACH
TREDER1Ck N. WHITEHORNE.
ARTHUR Z. BUSH
ALBERT w. RANSOM ATTORNEY Tor ~.
i. CITY. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
Chajes Increases Lead
Over Janowski at Ches.

Oscar Chajes, New York State chess
Champion. gained still more upon D.
Janowski, of Paris, in their chess
match at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday when he won the fifteenth
game Of the series, thereby opening up
gap of two points between their re.
spective totals.
Chajes won the game after sixty
three moves had been recorded The
score to date: Chajes, 5; Janowski, 3;
drawn z
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
FORECLOSURE SALES

County Of New York. Lawyers MORT.
GAGE M hYoN foPmerH Pnnf oHSSSN gsSst
County Clerks Index NO. c5l2, year 1918.
CARY g. CARRoLL, PLAINTIFFS A!tor-
PURSUANT TO JUDGMENT entered
April 5th, 1918. the undersigned will sell
at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
room. Nos. 14-l6 yesey Street Borough Of
noon on May 9th, 1918. by Arthur c.
Sheridan, Auctioneer, the mortgaged prem-
ises directed by said judgment ia be sold,
situated In the Borough of Manhattan. OF
the CITY Of New York. in the County and
state of New York, which on certain map
OF survey Of eighteen lots With three-story
Sew York City, made by George c.
Holcnth. dated January 27th. 1890. and
mortgagor t, to Moses Bachman, dated jan
uary Gath, 1900, and recorded in the office
of the Register Of the County of New York
veyances, copy OF which map has also
been filed or will be filed in said Registers
office. is known and designated as number
two Washington Terrace, which said lot is
according to said map bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
Hundred and Eig ghty- sixth Street and the
westerly side of Washington Terrace;
thence running southcrly along the west
crly side OF Washington Terrace seventeen
feet nine inches; thence westerly parallel
with One Hundred and Eighty-sixth Street
and part Of the way through party wall
parallel with Washington Terrace seven
teen feet nine inches to southerly side Of
One Hundred and Eighty sixth Street;
One Hundred and Eighty street sixty
two feet six inches to the point or place Of
beginning.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST On Tuesday, April 18th. 1918. IN
..,,,,. ne evening. circular platinum brooch.
pack onyx setting. Reward IL returnoJ
to E r. Gccr. 81 Nassau st. No uucstionn
asked. 'N'''o""
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses, etc, to Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON. 28 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING
Automatic Telegraphy.

EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN.
Automatic telcgraphy Is one OF the
most desirable occupations open 70
young women between Is and 25
years OF age. The work is not ardu-
GUS but demands intelligence and
accuracy backed by a good school
Ing, three months training period
is required, during which the stu
dent is paid $40 to s45 per month.
AT the conclusion Of the training
period the WACO schedule for salts
factory work is as follows
FIRST YEAR
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
LOST BANKBOOKs

LCST,-Ha nkbook No. 622, $40 Of the Union
Dino Savings Bank is missing. Anw
person having claim to IL Ia berchy
called upon to present tho Same within ten
Gays or aubmit to having tho snid pas.
book cancelled and 81 new ono jssu.d
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

Opportunities for promotion to s,i-
pervisorship and further increases III
pay to those who excel
Apply In person
between A. NJ aud P NJ
ROOM 1902
"a WALKER STREET
One block west of broadway
Two blocks south of Canal
THE WESTERN UNION TEL. co.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

The approximate amount of the mort
gage debt is $6313.S1 and interest from
April 3rd. 1918: costs and allowances.
$294.bb; taxes. water rates and assess-
ments. approximately *ls5.75 and interest
Dated. New York. April 15th 1918.
ABRAHAM OBERSTElN Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
HELP WANTED MALE


ABLE SEANfEN,
BOATSWAINs.
COAL PASSERS.
DECK BOYS.
FIRENEN,
MARINE OILERS,
MESS BOYS,
ORDINARY SEAMEN,
SHIP CARPENTERS.
WATER TENDERS.
experienced. for foreign and coast.
wise trade: must show proof of pre-
vious experience have passport
and Identification cord. Apply u
$. SHIPPING BOARD, SHiPPING
BUREAU, Greenwich st. near
Battery Place. New York City. Or
nee open every day. including Sun
days. from a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWAhDo
LOST BANKBOOKS

LOST. Handbook No. 4a5.os4 OF 'n. Anv per
Dino Savings Bank Is misslns, ~ called
son having a claim to II is hereu!a a.ys o.
upon 10 present the same WITHIN y, ven n..ncellei
submit to having the said passcooh ''
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

LOSr--Passbook No. ie6 eeS OF IN. ..toppees
River Savings Rank Payment s'syrk yorks
Return to bank, 81 West ss,h ST., New = ss'r.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

LOST.--Bankh book No. 76S.esb OF '~e Msw YORK
Savings Bank in the city OF hook 20
Payment stopped. Please ret"F"
hank
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

SD ST tNEAR PARK AyED For summer
phone Stuart. Murray Hill $500
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
SUBURBAN.
FURNISHED SUMMER HOMES

MONROE. ORANGE COUNTY. n. Y-COM-
pieiely furnished summer residence. six masters
and two servants rooms. four baths artesian water
garage; gardegs; electric light stable. William J..
Stout. 81 Liberty st. n. Y Telephone John 3O$0
Charles Davis premises.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

HfRheSt temperature Yesterday, b5 degrees lat
a. M lowest. Al lat 10 p. m,) average so:
erage same date for thirty three years. 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-19

STENOGRAPlIERS. experienced: large publishing
house moderate salary start. with advancement
T. Mccall. 236 West 37th st.