davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

system. u is the hub around which
nearly al liver and kldpey diseases
Tablet at night, and you win pc
from the many Ills caused by this az
hiction. Bliss Native Hers Tablets are
a safe. mild laxative which gently aud
thoroughly e1r.ei al waste tone up the
system. sharpen the appetite clear the
complexion. and give that glow OF
health 30 m uch desired. Rliss Native
Herb Tablets are pnt nD iu q boa Of
GO tablets. Zach box bears
Ne photograph OF the founder. ~
Alonzo %. Blifs, and every tab tEs4l
lst has our trade mark "
Look for the money hsck guarantee
IN every box. Price Sl.0O Sold hy J.
Mlitgn Eekerd snd local ascutf every
were.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
NATInNAL THFATRE.

Vaudeville Thursdsy, Friday satur,
DAY. See the big bill The man with
three human hearts. II you can't laugh
don't ooms. Reduced prices: Upstairs
i0c; downstairs. i5c. front seats, Sc ex-
ira. Matinee.--Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
U. S. Bond Buying Upheld
Surrogate Overrules Objection
by Edward London's Guardian

Surrogate John P. Cohalan yesterday
dismissed the objection made by the
guardian for Edward Whitney London
against the investment by trustees Of
the estate of PhAip London, father of
the boy, of funds of a trust in Liberty
bonds OF the first issue.
Mr. London provided that out of the
income from his large residuary estate
Sz,ooo was to be spent for the educa-
tlon and maintenance of his son until
ne Is twenty-one. From that period
until the son reaches thirty five he was
to have the entire income, and at
thirty five the principal of the trust
was to be his.
Mr. London stipulated that the trust
funds should be invested in railroad
bonds paying a dividend OF not less
than per cent a year. Part of this
trust fund was invested by the trustees
In Liberty bonds, to which the bows
guardian made objection
Surrogate Cohalan said in his deci-
sion! sustaining the trustees in invest
ing in the 3le per cent Liberty bonds:
The investment by the trustees in
these Liberty Loan bonds was in aid
OF our government in its hour of need.
and they should be commended rather
than condemned therefor The testator
could not have foreseen these condi-
tons when he made his will and in
serted his prohibition therein as to the
investment of the funds of the estate,
and feel that were he alive he would
have invested in these bonds. I will
therefore hold that the said investment
by the trustees in the first Liberty
Loan bonds was justified and will over
rule the objection of the special guar
dian in relation thereto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Exclusion of Babies
Legal, Says Lawyer

The landlord who refuses to admit
families with babies into his apartment
house may be on the wrong track NOR
ally, but the law is all son his side, &C
cording to Alfred Reeves, real estate
lawyer, of the firm Of Reeves & Todd,
1876 Broadway. He said that however
regretable the attitude of "anti- baby"
landlords may be, their restriction ex-
Guiding babies from their buildings is
entirely within the law.
"In the United States a man who
owns real property may use that prop
erty as he sees fit" said Mr. Reeves
"In the case of public utilities, such as
railways and restaurants, he is COM
PEELED to serve the public without dis
elimination, unless he can show cause
for refusing to serve any person. But
a real estate owner can close his doors
on any one he likes.
"If he does not like the color of my
wfe's eyes he may refuse TO rent an
apartment to me on just the same legal
grounds as he bases his prohibition Of
children"
Mr.. Reeves held out very little hope
for those who are agitating for legisla-
ton compelling landlords to lift the
ban on children.
"I doubt if any such law could be
drafted to stand the test Of constitu-
tionality," he said. "Perhaps, if the
matter were very carefully handled,
the Legislature might be able to pass
sound law covering the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

purchased for the New York Police
Reserves with the 100000 fund from
the Police Field Days The uniform
IS Of military cut, made, however, of
regulation dark blue police serge, with
regulation buttons. Instead of the long
trousers there are breeches and black
leather puttees. The cap is blue and
made like an army officers cap. The
insignia Of rank are those of the army
with black braid stripes or the sleeves.
During the afternoon Commissioner
Enright called Raymond Hitchcock to
his box and made him a lieutenant of
police reserves for the 22d precinct
Louis II. Markowitz, designer Of all
medals and badges for the occasion,
received the same rank for his services.
Among the music makers of the
afternoon were Keith's, Wanamaker's
and the Police Reserve bands. Sergeant
Irving Berlin appeared during the
afternoon and sang his already famous
How | Hate to Get Up in the Morn
ing" ballad, which is the hit Of "Yip,
Zip, Yaphank."
Commissioner Wallis announced yes
terday that next Saturday will be
Mayors Day. On this day Mayor Hylan
will be guest Of honor at ceremonies
similar to those Of to-day The seat
sale progressed yesterday we'll past the
quarter-million-d dollar mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
ord-tripling the ten-second rate tc
a speed of 80 seconds fiat
De Palma Breaks Own Record

Ralph de Palma and Dario Resta
started out bravely for ten-mile
speed contest. Resta developed engine
trouble, and while his car was being
attended to De Palma, in the machine
which won him five races on the same
speedway last week, ran an exhibition
race, lowering his own record to that
of 5:07 rs. Later he made the run
with Resta, winning in 5:3O2-5.
The. final sports event was a great
sham battle, staged by 1000 men, unde r
the direction Of Inspector Dryer. The
battle included an attack on an in
trenched position, which was defended
by machine gun squad, field artillery
and infantry. The attacking infantry
was accompanied by a squadron of
mounted reserves Stimulating a cavalry
charge. The Medical Unit and Am
bulance Corps of the Police Reserves
played their part in the sham battle,
gathering up the sham wounded when
it was over.
Officials in charge of the days event
expressed themselves as elated with
the results, which had been forecast, it
seemed, almost too glowingly at a a
luncheon held at Sherry's in the morn
ing for Governor Whitman by the Po-
lice Department through the courtesy
OF Special Deputy Commissioner John
A. Harriss. Plans for the day we're
then reviewed by Fourth Deputy Police
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis, to
whom credit is given for the success
Of the Field Day.
Caruso Fails to Appear
The Police Glee Club sang during
the afternoon, and Patrolman Barney
Goldstein had to fill in for Caruso, be-
cause the recently married Metropoli-
tan tenor failed to appear. The Police
Band did its bravest, too, and received
for its splendid work in selling tickets
large silver loving cup from Rodman
to President Floyd 5. Pitts of the
band
There appeared on the field yester-
day the first uniforms which will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
"Pershing's Fighters" Are
Cheered by Record Crowd
at Sheepshead Bay
Sixty Airplanes Pass
In Battle Formation
De Palma Breaks Own
World Record, Doing Ten
Miles in 5:O7 rs

Crowds and crowds have turned out
to witness spectacles in the history
of New York. but never has such one
attended an athletic event as gathered
Yesterday at Sheepshead Bay for the
big police field day, staged by the de-
partment for 100000 benefit fund to
equip the new police reserves.
One hundred and fifty thousand per
sons, lured by the hundreds of SEIZED
uled events and by the cause for which
the affair was being given, poured out
to Speedway Park. They came until
the grandstand was crowded, even to
the top rafters, where men hung like
flies; until the field stand was full and
the infield dense mass of humanity.
1.-THE biggest crowd ever gathered
together anywhere in an Enclosure for
q single event." Governor Whitman an
nounced from his box in the grand
stand. And official tallies bore out the
Governors statement.
The hundreds Of thousands Of spec
tators were treated to sight perhaps
uneuualled in the history of sportsdom
anywhere. Sixty airplanes Of various
makes swooped about Overhead in u
dizzying variety of maneuvres, while
on the racetrack Ralph de Palma was
speeding along at pace which broke
his own worlds record, made a week
ago. Three hundred men who partici-
pated in the battle Of -Thierry,
paraded before crowd, whose shouts
and applause were the first foretaste
Of the "when the boys come home"
time. And there were so many other
events sandwiched in that the spectacle
had the combined aspect Of a three
ring circus, q world series game and
a Hippodrome show.
Pershings Veterans Cheered
Pershing's veterans were the first
huskiness in the shouts as they
marched with two American flags at
the head Of their column, before the
reviewing stand-every man with q
gold service chevron on his arm and
most of them with the blue chevron,
indicating that he had been "gassed. %
With them and with Miss Dorothy Fol-
ls,of the Chicago Opera Company, the
crowd sang the "Star Spangled Banne r"
IN burst Of enthusiasm.
AS early as, $3.50 there began to ap-
pear in the sky traces of the airplane
squadron that was to come. Two hours
later it advanced in majestic battle
front formation. Headed by biplane
which dived and turned and spiralled
and finally dashed into the crowd as if
the driver had lost control of his ma
chine, only to rise again just as the
spectators were catching their breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
men, the service will be tied up more
than ever to- day

men, the service will be tied up more
than ever to-day.
At the company's Office no one was
available to give any information about
the walkout. Inquirers who asked for
;: 7. Huff, the president, or Edward
Maher, il, the general manager. were
informed by a clerk that mo informa-
ton Will be given out about the strike.
All cars are running o. k"
We do not call this strike" said
one OF the union men. 1--WE simply have
suspended work because the company
has discharged some of US for wearing
union buttons. We will get all the men
out and tie up the whole system if the
President Wilson has given his ap-
proval to the proposition that all cor
porations should let their employees be-
long to unions. Is the company going
TO stand out against President Wilson
It's wonder the Public Service Com
mission doesn't step in and compel the
company to operate all its cars, instead
of explaining to the public that it
can't get the men.
when our union is recognized I'M
doubtedly we will have our hours ar
ranged so we can get something to eat.
Now, when | am on an eleven hour run
ana ASK the DoSS TO let me on 10 get
something to eat, he'll say: Go in and
report yourself insubordinate If you
want to lay off day on account of
sickness you have to lay off a week
while the boss writes letters to see if
he'll take you back"
MotOrmar Beaten
The first serious disturbance as a
result of the strike occurred late last
night, at Amsterdam Avenue and 125th
Street, when a gang of about twenty
five strikers set upon Motorman Rich
ard A. Rodenberg, $3.50 West Fifty-fifth
Street, and beat him severely. Before
the police could interfere Rodenberg
had been knocked down. His right
shoulder was broken by the fall.
Rodenberg had just completed a
twelve hour run and had taken his car
into the 10th Street barns. He was
walking toward the subway entrance
when the strikers surrounded him.
The arrival Of tho police caused the
strikers to dispense. All escaped ex-
cept man who gave his name as
Patrick Keen, 2100 Eighth Avenue. He
is striking motorman. Policeman
Sullivan took him to the West l25th
Street Station, where he was charged
with disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Quarters Opened for En-
rolment Of More Motor
men and Conductors
Unionisrn Is the Issue
Men Say They Have to Work
Eleven Hours Without
Stopping for Food

About one-third Of the cars on the
Third Avenue Railway Companys sys-
tenn, which includes the Third Avenue,
Grand Street, Fifty-ninth Street and
125th Street lines, the red cars in
Broadway north Of Forty second Street
and lines in The Bronx and Westches-
ter County, were out of service yester-
day because of the walkout Of motor
men and conductors, who refuse to
work unless the company permits them
to wear union buttons.
In consequence the cars in operation
we're damned to overfowing and were
run at irregular intervals. In some in.
stances the cars were half an hour
apart, and on lines where the schedule
is for one car every five minutes the in
tcrvals were from seven to ten minutes.
hundreds Of persons accustomed to
using these lines had to seek other
ways to travel
Patrick j. O'Brien, second vice-presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway EMPLOYEES,
said more than five hundred of the
three thousand motormen and con-
ductors had quit, and that headquar,
tiers had been opened at Eighty-sixth
Street and Third Avenue, where more
were to be enrolled in the union.
What the Men Demand
The demands of the men are:
That the company permit them to
wear union buttons while on dutv, and
thus recognize the union.
That their hours be regulated so
they will not have to take eleven hour
runs without stopping for food.
They say that the company threatens
to discharge men who complain of hay-
ing no time to eat
No demand for higher pay is made.
the company having recently advanced
wages rs per cent. The men saw bv
working eleven hours day seven DAYS
week they are able to earn $50 a
week.
No prospects of a settlement were in
sight yesterday, and, according to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
One Child Is Killed,
Three Hurt, by Autos

One child was killed and three we're
injured yesterday in automobile acct
dents in New York.
While coasting in toy automobile
on Washington Road. near fremont
Avenue, Nathan Minded and Leroy Su-
bitzsky, eight and five years, respec-
lively, were struck by touring car
Each suffered a fractured leg The boys
live at 772 East 1Soth Street.
An unidentified boy, about seven
years old, died in Volunteer Hospital
after he was knocked down by an au-
tomobile at Lafayette and White
Streets. Herbert Birns, 545 West 111th
Street, who drove the car, was held on
technical charge of homicide.
Peter Havilak, eleven years, $40 For
est Avenue, was hit by passing motor
as he stepped from the curb at Union
Avenue and 161st Street. His left leg.
was broken. Jacob Workman, 3O6 West
112th Street, owner Of the car, took the
boy to Lebanon Hospital and later re-
ported the accident to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Police Lieutenant Arrests
AutoIsts Who Ran Him Dow

While on his way to his home at 912
West 10th Street last night Police
Lieutenant James Leith. of the West
125th Street station. was knocked down
by an automobile. Although badly
bruised the officer sprang to his feet
before assistance could reach him, and
after placing William Spadron, of 112
West 1139th Street, the driver of the
machine, under arrest. insisted on TAX
ing his prisoner to the station house.
Lieutenant Leith is medal of honor
man in the Police Department. having
been cited for bravery on three differ
ent occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
NEARBY POINTS

Alexander ]. White
62 Warburton Ave-, Yonlers
Magnus Eriksen IL Frost ST, Brooklyn
Nelson Truck Tire & Wheel Shop
1877 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn
John D. Killian Auto Company, Inc,
Tompkinsviue, S. |.
Sanderson & TAFT Long Island City
Queens Co. Tire & Repair Company
Flushing, Long Island
w. X. & J. L. Callister Queens, L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Cardinal Farley Better
Crisis Not Reached, but Hope
For His Recovery Grows

The condition Of Cardinal John M.
Farley, who is critically i'll with pneu-
monia, was slightly improved last
night, it was stated by Monsignor M. J.
Lavelle, after his return from visit to
the prelate's summer home at Orienta
Point, Mamaroneck.
The crisis has not been reached,
however, Monsignor Lavelo said. The
patients temperature fell somewhat
during the day, and there is hope for
his recovery.
Monsignor Carroll, the Cardinals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

in fear of accident. the battle planes
swept from the east and crossed the
sky above the field.
Exhibition of Air Fighting
Two squadrons maintained perfect
triangle formation from the time they
appeared as specks in the sky in the
east. until they had disappeared in the
sunlight on the western horizon. But
the t!plane and giant Caproni gave
an exhibition of air fighting, which in
Guided every possible mannuvre and
tive small metal seaplanes, cleaning
like silver birds in the sun, rose to
diizzying heights, volplaned, spiraled,
dipped and dove for more than an
hour. 1t was the greatest exhibit Of
alrplanes ever seen in this city.
The police, in the meantime, were put
ting on stunts Of ali kinds to give
evidence of their prowess in athletics.
Governor Whitman, who remained for
the entire programme, made an ad-
dress lauding their excellent work dur
ing the course Of the afternoon, He
said
I've who are here have learned to-
Gay from this marvellous and wonder
full spectacle, the wealth of splendid
manhood in possession of New York
City in its Police Department. We
have seen representatives of the great
man-power of our city, upon which we
are depending for the enforcement of
law and the defence of property. There
is no finer fighting machine in the
world to-day than the New York DO
llceman. | congratulate Commissioner
Enright and the whole department on
the showing made here to-day. 1 also
congratulate them and the CITY on the
patience and devotion of the 10000 DO
lice reserves who are working without
pay or hope of reward other than the
protection of their homes"
All Police Headquarters Present
Policedom was represented every
where in the arena and among the
Spectators yesterday. Many Of the
men of the force would not have been
recognizable in their play garments
had it not been for the programme.
The entire force Of Police Headuuar-
ters, from Commissioner En1ight
down were spectators Of the gigantic
spectacle.
A new note in the Field Day per-
formance was the drilling of one
hundred and eighty members of the
Women's Training Corps Of the Police
Reserve, under the leadership Of Act
ing Captain Charles E. Schofield.
Some of the events in which the no.
lice participated were 10o-yard dashes.
trick and Cossack riding by mounted
men, bicycle races. motorcycle races,
tugs OF war, Roman races for mounted
men, rescue races. running high Jumps,
shot-puttlng, novelty races and walk
ing contests. Charles Steinert, of Mo-
torcycle. Squad No. 20, rode to victory
IN the four-mile motorcycle race. rid
ing fiat down on his stomach on tho
seat Of his machine. Peter Tighe was
one of four stout and perspiring police
men who have been with the staff TWEEN
ty-five. years who competed in the 100
yard dash He broke the worlds rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

secretary, announced earlier in the day
that the patient had rallied late Friday
and had spent a comfortable night.
kilograms and letters of sympathy
have been received at Orienta Point
from all parts of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

in fear of accident. the battle planes
swept from the east and crossed the
sky above the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Goodyear Truck Tire Service Stations

MANHATTAN
Henig & SEWN III Delaney Street
Burrows & Archer Sc No. Moore Street
Roberts Tire Co., Inc 342 E. 25th St.
J. Mattern & Sons, Inc
us w. 53rd Street
Standard Solid Tire Service Company
3O2 West 10th Street
The Commercial Car Tire Company
1860 Avenue A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Town Takes a HOLIDAY

MILTON-ON-HUDsON. N. r, Aug.
24.-This town declared holiday to-
day in honor of the dedication of an
armory which Captain X. U. Dahl
gren gave to Company II, 1st New
York Infantry, because the state re-
fused to provide one.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15

sentiment to the winds where profits
are concerned, and when the war Is
over the nations that have been fight
ing Germany viii probably buy her
goods unless there should be legal OBJ
stacles in the WY.
II has been suggested that one thing
that would bring Germany to a reaIiz-
alton of what she is doing. quicker
than anything else, would be concerted
action on the part Of the powers Of
the world now fighting for civilization.
in declaring that they would admit no
German goods within their borders for
period of 10 or Is years after the
war. But II is not easy to get the pow
ers to reach any such agreement In
this country II could not be enacted
unless II had the active support of the
administration, and President Wilson
is not yet ready TO take such dras-
tic step.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
Says Pile Remedy
Worth $4,000 a Box.
Columbus Man Knows What He Is
Talking About.

II have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. / am % years old
and have suffered terribly. 1 have tried
many remedies and doctors, but no cure
About weeks ago / saw your ad for
Peterson's Ointment The first application
stopped all itching, and in three days all
soreness. / have only used one Csc box
and consider J am cured. You have my
heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that
has this trouble see this and give Peter
sons Ointment. that is worth hundred
dollars or more box, trial"-Sincerely
yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio.
''It makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that" says Pet
erson. Not only do / guarantee Peter
sons Ointment for old sores and wounds,
but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Itch
Ing Skin, Pimples, Blackheads and all
skin diseases. / put up a big box for 80
cents, q price all can afford to pay and
money back from your druggist IL not
satisfied" Mail orders filed, charges pre-
paid by Peterson Bros, Buffalo. n. Y. Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
Almost Persuaded.
M ga
EnSy.

The promoter had talked eloquently
of his scheme. When he paused for
breath, Mr.. Dubwaite said: 81 wish TO
pay you a compliment"
"Why, sir?"
you speak with such fluency and
ease and have such way of picturing
short cut to riches as the only d.
rect route that once or twice. while
you were talking, l almost forgot that
your purpose in coming here was to
separate me from some of my hard
earned money. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-15
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning TO start the day s
work. "Oh! how my back aches" GOLD
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taken every day ends the backache for
all time. Don't delay. What's the use
of suffering? Begin taking GOLD
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be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
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sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since 1895
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Govern
ment of the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing IT'S prepa-
ration and sale. The housewife Of Hob
land would almost as soon be without
bread as she would without her Real
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the one reason why you will Ind the
women and children of Holland so sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. original
Harlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories n HARLEM, Hob
land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box. Sold
by reliable druggists In sealed packages,
three sizes. Money refunded II they do
not help you. Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations Adv
Russia has 10000 lepers.