davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-25
Lesser WILL CONTEST ENDS.
Application of BrOnx Man to he
Administrator Denied.

An application by Arthur Hirschburg
NJ S07 Haven avenue. The Bronx, to be
named as administrator OF the estate OF
Or. oscar NJ. Lesser, who fell dead from
heart disease in the Lambs Club De-
cemher 3, was denied yesterday by Sur
roFate Fowler.
In his petition for appointment Hirsch-
burg gave the names OF approximately
twenty cousins and one uncle alleged
to be blood relatives. next of kin and
heirs al law to the physicians estate
which was estimated TO be worth more
than s2joo0. The petition was amended
later when an answer had been filed to
II, and William Klein. an attorney of
100 Broadway. presented to the court a
certified copy of will executed in Buff
falo dsposing Of the entire estate.
Surrogate Fowler's decision was rem
dered after minute inspection OF all
the papers, and the estate will be d.
vided among the beneaciaries named IN
the Buffalo will Under its provisions
the Actors Fund OF America receives
$4,000 and similar legacy Is left the
Hebrew orphan Asylum OF New York.
Or Lesser had only recently been ap-
pointed Captain in the Medical Corps
when he died.
The sun., 1918-07-25
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lip
pincott, has gone to Nalmar, her summe:
home In Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Alvin w. Krech IL motoring
through New England and will go to the
White Mountains
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard has gone TO
the Virginia Hot Springs for T. c remain
der OF the summer.
Col Frank Browne Keech. u. 3. A..
and Mrs. Keech. who have beer for sew
eral months in Newport News. Va, have
gone to the White Sulphur Springs for
several weeks.
Winfield Scott Hoyt has Joined his
sister. Miss Virginia Hoyt. in Newport.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright has been
visiting pr. and Mrs. Preston p. Satter-
white at Martin Hall, Great Neck. L. I.
Bruno HUM has gone to East Hamp-
ton. L. J.. for the remainder Of the sum
mer, where he will be at the Hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. OConnor are
passing the summer in Gloucester. Mass.
Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. who
is at Three Oaks. Hampstead. J.. l., Will
go to Bar Harbor next week to be with
her mother. Mrs. George A. Robbins
Mrs ]. Sidney Walker hf s.. Louis
n at the Plaza.
Miss Dorothy Schieftrin left New York
yesterday for the Malvern bar Harder,
for the balance " the season.
Mrs Alfred l.. White Ia at her camp
on Upper Saranac Lake, where she
motored from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dadmun and
Miss Lydia Dadmun will pass next
month at the Meadow Club In Southamp-
ton, L. l.
The sun., 1918-07-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Orma Caldara has been engaged nv Sell
wyn & co. Tor an important role with Jane
Cowl I'm Information, Please which will
cpen the new Sc'wNu Thortre
Richard Walton Tullv viii present MIR
and Mrs sidney Drew IN Keep Her Smil-
Ing at the Abtor Theatre on August 5
The play is by John Hunter Booth. author
OF THE Masquerader."
A II. Woods announces that "FriendIy
Enemies" has broken the record Tor re
ceipis formerly held by Potash n Perl
mutter" and within the Law"
Cohan & Harris announce 4 special per
fcrmsnce ~ Going Cp'' next sunday night
AZ the liberty for soldiers 1ui sailors.
The performance, which win be free TO men
IN uniform, VIII be held under the auspices
OF the stage Women's War Relief
charles Jude.s has been engaged by
Henry Savage for part iN Head over
Heels" IN which MitzI reop"ns in Boston
on SATURDAY
Eileen Huhsu h!s been engaged nv Id,n
PAYNE for his soaAn AT ,ho Belmont
Carolyn Thompson has been engaged for
an important role In the new Shubcrt play.
Miss I Don't Know"
The shubert openings for August give
the Information that Al Jolson VIII reopen
in "Sinhal" at the Lyric instead OF the
Forty fourth Street, as previously an
nounccd Hearts OF the World" Is boOkcd
for the Forty-fourth Street until October,
The sun., 1918-07-25
BRETON WOODS WAR WORK.
Mrs. f.. s. Stoddnrd In Charge at
the Mount Warrington.
Special Despatch to THE SrS.

BRETON Woops, n. H., July IL
Work for war relief Is progressing In
the Mount Washington ball room under
the direction Of Mrs. F. q. Stoddard
chairman. OF New Haven. who is promi-
nent In her own city in war relief work
and in charge there OF base hospital
Mrs Charles E. Peck. acting treasurer.
has received many generous contribu-
tons and every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday soJourners at the Breton Woods
Hotel may avail themselves OF this OPP
portunty for patriotic service.
Golf leads all sports here and James
Mackal the professional. from the Pal
metto Golf Club at Aiken has welcomed
many former members of the club
Foursomes and two ball matches are
played by many in the absence of regu-
lar tournament Nay. The course IL in
splendid shape and many prominent
golfers will be here.
Baseball between the Mount Pleasant
and Mount Washington teams IL popular
and the grand stands are we'll filled at
the two games played weekly. Mount
Pleasant won from Mount Washington
to-day, TO 4, before n large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w Day OF
Springfield were among old guests well
coined back here this week, and Mrs
Day will again engage in war relief
work.
Miss J. A. Maxwell OF Rockville, Conn.
expects to BE here this season as usual
with Mr. and Mrs. John y. Conyngham,
who will arrive on Saturday for the sea-
SOIL
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. ,Gurley and Miss
Helen Gurley of Chicago are among for
mer patrons to return. and other arrivals
include Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Brunt, Mrs,
Charles p Armstrong and Mrs. Leslie
Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, John p Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Storey and Miss
Edward, Mrs Mary f. Duren and party.
J. q. Railway and Beverly A. Norris. all
OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Of BROOKLYN
have arrived. and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Purcell OF Brooklyn motored up from
Lenox and will remain here for the
season.
The sun., 1918-07-25
PRINCE TOKUGAWA AT vAssAR
Japanese Red Cross Commissioner
Talks to Nurses.

PorGHKEEPsIE. July 24-Prince Yosh-
isha Tokugawa. head OF the Japan ese
Red Cross mission in America. speaking
to-day before the student nurses at Vas
sar College, paid high tribute 10 the
work OF the American women in the
war and declared that the transforma-
tion OF this country from a peaceful ma
ton to one at war. we'll armed and well
prepared, in so short a time, will go
down In history as one OF the marves
OF the present war
President Henry Noble MacCracken OF
Vassar, who introduced the Prince. sent
a greeting from the training camp to the
women of Japan. The visitors went
later to West Point
The sun., 1918-07-25
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.


val. Go6 oy axiomoSs the S9 ga to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Doll, New
Kingston. y. Y. tBuich; Mr.. and Mrs: II.
s Reynolds Poughkeepsie, N Y. tHud
SOM II. Mstcalte and party. Buffalo
Pierce Arrow: Mr.. and Mrs. W. ": Clark
and Frank Glen. Wayland y. y. Sir. and
Mrs. Fred Darrell. Canisteo, y. T.: Miss
and Mrs f E Beach, Bruso. \. J CReoD
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford, Brook.yn Dodge ;
!. A. k.inssn6ers' A. kinsenberSi H.
Wilcox. New YORK; b. II, Malcolm. sum
init. y. J. Cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs W, a.
" Y. (studebskerD; James Conklng. Miss
s0S Mrs. RE E Rims MI and Mr. Nc
lion. X. y (studebaker); / c. seamans,
lion, y, Y; twhite!; George Wallace. Miss
Wailscep Mr. ana Mrs an, 4 Ms H. rqShey I gs
ham. Philadelphia G>ocomoblle), David c.
Q cornoT John eI,, B. Reil,y; J. j. 3sr,en n:
NsT rorf B. JaTeck s Mrs "'T e' PalmSr
Charles J, Palmer. Erie tPierce- Arrow !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert, Taylor, New York
d White, Miss Edna Hyer, Master Dorland
White, Glen Ridge, y, J. tBuickl Mrs. Z,
Lelwyn, New York; Mr. and Mrs. w. e.
(HupmobileD. Mrs, J. y. Rhodes sewickley.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse shiighaff. Miss
Valerie Shighan, baltimore; Mrs, Hubert
Herman, Utica: Miss r. A. Edwards. Sc
wickley, Pa. pierce; Arrow; Mrs. II. A,
wilson, Mrs. W, 4. Carpenter. o; e, Plan
n!. New York SHgds99 M M,".. por,s Ste
Washington Dudley Field Malone. New
York Packard Mr.; and Mrs; II. W Co
6arG Case WS MTs Howard Ksoss ' Miss Msr
tina Kellogg, Miss Annette Frey. Buffalo:
Mrs Joseph wagner. Geneva (Pierce-
Arrow).
BRETON WOODS, N H., July a.
Washington Hote! to-day include Thomas
Dahlig and Alex Angel, Christlsnia. Nor
way CPackardl Mr., and Mrs. F. H, Sim
ROCK (Piercei; Mr. and Mrs. G. r. schsi-
dig, Miss scheidis and J, NJ. Ernig,- New
YORK (c sI,S.Go. Nj and Mrs Calvin
Mrs, r. Kennard and Roger Kennard, Nor
ristown, y J. scHdiilaS1 C. ~ osbSrns.
Han!"on' fstersss. \; ! |h.."n .liy Mr.
Hotei; George I. Kelley and Herman E,
Kohn. Cleveland twhitei; Mr.. and Mrs r
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Herrick. watsrtown,
,gSIsm Mr ana Mf. EPpfy r Slss;
and party. Hartford tHudson).
nv automobils at the Equinox House in.
eluds Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Deeroy, Mr.. and
PIttsburg (studebakerl: Mrs, j. a. wirner
Miss Van Astlne, Brooklyn PaokardJ;
M, and Mrs. ", W. Becton. Henry Becton
Miss Helen Con. Rutherford fPackard)
Mr. ana Mrs. II. " Hoyt, Rochester
New York (Packard): Mr.. and Irs. d. n
Warren Packard: Arthur f. cav Miss
YORK YORK tpiercej; Mr.: and Mrs: F. w Bel
tnap. New York tFrspklin); Felis A. Dom
nelly. John J, Keenan,. New York .lcadll-
Mrs. T. c. Brennan. Worcester tPaige).
The sun., 1918-07-25
HARRY Y. H0RGAN
DIES AT SANTA FE
Well Known Writer of Finan-
cial Ncws-FOrmcrly
With "Thc Sun"

A message received here Yesterday
told ~ ,,o 1,,,, T., c., ~ =, a. -
80 - ~ AVE. %
marry v morgan VINO cor several years
was a writer of financial news of the
Wall Street dis,ric. for tho Nan, yor,,
,,, -
80 '''' ""' - "'''''"'' VI.
'he editorial staffs of THE Sun and
other newspapers.
Mr. Horzan who r,s An ,o,-, o,d
~.
Voc 0'"''''eu W 'eelsh l'oii 'he eu'-
torial staff of the Times about five
years aEo because OF Ill health and seek
rest and strength In camp near Sara
nae Lake IN the Adirondacks Shortly
before leaving Manhattan he had been
married to daughter of Col. Rogers.
Biine, [. ;. A, formerly on the retired
LIST of the army but now in active war
service.
Mr.. Horgan was born in Manhattan,
his father being stephen II. Horgan,
also newspaper man. who now lives at
Orange, y. j" hut was for many years
The sun., 1918-07-25
SLAVERY COMING,
NEARING ASSERTS
Socialist Says Troops Will
Force Men to Work AZ
ter War.

Those OF you who see democracy r's-
ing respondent over the hattlields of
Europe. wait and see what's going to
happen within the next eighteen
months" said Or. Scott Nearing in a
lecture on "Glorifying Ownership and
Fcnal!zing Labor AT the Rand School
of Social Science last night.
Even at the present time" he CON
tinued the War Trade Board proposes
national regulation Of wages 10 you
workers know what that means? II
means you will work for what they tell
you to, and you will quit when they give
you permission. II you don't they will
call out the troops, For years and years
every industry has been guilty OF main
tanning a string Of idle workers in order
that they may get men TO work for less
than the men that were previously in
those places. Only a short while ago the
Government planned to bring into this
country large numbers OF Chinese labor
ers and so make this situation even
worse for the worklngman.
Eve intend to make America ours.
and we don't intend to pay silver TO
those that now own IT unJustly. We in
tend that popular right will triumph over
vested rights. II have a right To speak
on the street speak when Ike, but II
| have permit to speak on the street I
speak when the police like.
Talk about Pruss,anism in Germany.
here they hang Socialists and labor
leaders. why is II that there Is fusion
OF the Republicans and Democrats in
six districts They are afraid OF the
social element that Is gradually spread
ing Mr. Burelson can exclude all mat
ter from the malls and keep it all on the
wires and Mr. Gregory can lock up
every man that the jails in America can
hold. hut the spread OF Socialism will
not stop until every man owns his own
job"
In reply 20 n question at the close OF
the lecture as to what benefit would he
reaped by Government control of rail-
roads DR. Nearing said. at will permit
the capitalists guarantee OF their prof
The sun., 1918-07-25
MRS. ]. II. HANAN TO
ENTERTAIN MARINES
CastlewOOd Hostess Will Greet
Force at Newport
Station.
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE
Women Of Narragansett to
Aid Local COlOnists in
Outing Aug. 3.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

NEWPORT, X l.. July 24.-Mrs. John
II. Hanan has almost completed ar
rangemcnts for the entertainment which
she is to give at Castlewood, her sum-
mer home. "A week from Saturday. in
honor Of the marine force of the Naval
Torpedo Station. Mrs. Hanan has re-
turned from Narragansett Pier. where
she invited a number OF the women OF
the summer colony to Join her and mem
bers of the colony here in entertaining
the marines, who will he given n vaude-
Vile entertainment. dance and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Potter OF
New York will arrive tomorrow for
the remainder of the summer.
There will be another officers dance
at Fort Adams Friday evening.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has re-
turned from a brief visit in New York
Mrs. Henry p. Kidder will arrive from
Boston tomorrow TO be the guest OF
Miss Cortazzo.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter I. Sweet gave
dirner this evening in honor OF Col
Oscar /. Straub. C. A. c., and Mrs.
Straub.
The Red Cross tea rooms at the West
chester Polo Club field are magnet
for the summer coonists these hot after
Moons. There will be an entertainment
there Thursday evening. August 1, for
the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Gov. Beeckman returned from New
York this evening.
William b. Burden of New York regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
Mrs Hamilton Carhart gave lunch
con to-day at her summer home and
Mrs. William Grosvenor entertained at
n tea at Roslyn.
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones has an
nounced luncheon for Thursday.
The sun., 1918-07-25
HER OWN SON AMONG PATIENTS
u. 8. Woman, Nursing Wounded,
Startled by Cry of Mother"

PARIS, July PA New York woman
attached to the American Red Cross
happened to be In Paris yesterday and
volunteered to care for wounded. She
was working busily when startled by
loud cry of Mother
Turning. she saw her own son, a
young Lieutenant in the American Army,
He had been wounded In the leg by
shrapnel. The first news she had had
that her son was engaged In the battle
was when she heard his cry, She OBJ
tained permission to accompany her son
TO a hospital. After seeing that he was
attended to she went back to the sta
ton to cheer. as she said, the boys who
had no hope OF finding a mother to well
come them.
The mother Is prominent social
worker In New York and has been doing
Red Cross relief work among the refu-
gees in France. Her work usually keeps
her In the south Of France.
The sun., 1918-07-25
JOHN B. O'DONOHUE.

John II. O'Donohue. founder Of the
Can and Metal Company Of
Brooklyn, died yesterday in his home "a
Prospect Park West. He was horn IN
Brooklyn sixty years ago, and was an
active member Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club sailing several noted yachts in
(iraveseud Bay.
Requiem mass will be celebrated for
him this morning In St Francis Naviers
Roman Catholic Church. He leaves his
widow, two sisters and three brothers
The sun., 1918-07-25
DIED..

cnoDE On Tuesday. July %. 1918, Mary
l.VNa0 GooAn, beloved wife Of Joseph
= Bob Good" and daughter Of Henry
Fu7 Lena Lohmar. late Of Jersey city,
j.. aged 81 years, after a lingering
i'rass
FHn"raI from her late residence on7
West Tenth street, on Thursday, July
g. n A. NJ, thence TO at. Joseph's
Church. sixth avenue and waverley
Pare. at 10 y. NJ Interment Calvary
Cemetery
H-Fhl'k--The announcement Is made OF
N" very sudden death on June 10.
1915. ~ Brest France. of Dr. Henry
l'Er' Herrick Of Cleveland. Ohio. whose
engagement to Mrs. Aietta Patterson
Horn Of Hotel Continental. Paris, was
F"'e7tly announced. Or. Herrick was
..''"' in Brest with military honors
LANCASTER ON July 20 1915 at 10
Is. after long Illness, in her
f'."'n v"nr. Elizabeth Belsey Ian
NJ Joseph r. Lancaster
a. ..' .. 'er daughter. Mrs w
NJ RI hard. ~ East Twenty-sIxth
street Whit4stone. l.. l.
Funeral private
"'hI'N ON Tuesday. July 3s, 1918, at
nor home, Greenwich. Conn. Elisabeth
Frances beloved wife of william g.
Norton and daughter OF samue, valley
and Caroline X. Brown.
FUNERAL services at her late residence, a.
brooksIdo Drive on Friday. July 20,
at II 80 o'clock A. NJ. Interment at
convenience OF family.
FoWELL"-on July 20. suddenly, at his
summer home In Aurora. n. Y, Harry
wheeler Powell. beloved husband OF
STAY Isabel Mosher and son OF the
laia Wheeler and Emeiins Powell.
FUNERAL from his late residence Inter
ment at Riverside Cemetery, Cox
+, ssch'e saturday afternoon. July 81.
"N'LAND.-Samuel, on July o.. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH," Broad
way and sixtV-sixth street Frank e.
Damphelrsp, Thursday. II A. NJ.
hSIIN-On July 20. suddenly, at Say
VIE l., l.. In the ninth year of his
'Ee Gordon Follin, son OF Clarence +.
and Mauds Jones westin.
Funeral service at BeechwoId, sayyilIe
L. J., at $40 p. N. Thursday. Kindly
omit flowers.
The sun., 1918-07-25
LENOX ESTATE VALUATIONS.
Mrs. William f.. 8. GriswoId's
wyndhurst Appraised at 1881 200.


LEMON. Mass. July 24--Mrs. William
E. S. Griswold's country estate, Wynd-
hurst. is the most valuable Of all Lenox
estates, according to the report Of the
Board Of Assessors. who has placed a
valuation of s2sl.2 200 on the real estate
held by Mrs. Griswold The tax rate is
$3.50 on thousand valuation. a re-
duction OF 81 over 1917. The other
large properties are valued as follows
George II. Morgan's Nentfort Hail. sl75.-
$50; Mrs Giraud Fosters Bellefoun-
tame $4,000; Granville L. Winthrop's
Groton Place. s162,so0 Mrs Robert w.
Paterson's B!antyre, sl6O.So0; Mrs.
John Z. Alexandra. 1880; George f.
Turnure. ss7.5o0; John s. Barnes's es
tate, $4,000; Cortlandt F.. Bishop,
sos, 500; Mrs. John E. Parsons. S147,-
ESQ; Miss Eleanor Dec. Cuyler. $155.-
600. Harris Fahnestock, $l3305o; Mrs.
Parsons, s12s,sOo; r Augustus Scher-
merhorn. $1@9,lOO; Albert r. Shattuck,
$4,000: Mrs Robert Winthrop. $40
100 Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, $4,000 4;
Newbold Morris. $4,000; Charles
Lanier. $4,000; Miss Adele Kneeland.
SOS 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. who are
At n camp on the Little Cascaped!a
River I'm Quebec. will break camp the
last of the week and start Sunday by
automobile for a trip through the
Adrondacks en- route for Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
who are ut Briarcliffe. will arrive next
week at Hotel Aspinwal for the month
OF August.
Mrs +. p. Whitehead Of Chicago IS
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. W.
lockwood Gibbs In Richmond
Mrs James r. Iesup will so to the
Profile House I'm the White Mountains
tomorrow to remain through August.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Atwood Of New
York are Mrs Jesup's guests at the Cur
tbs Hotel
Miss Mabel Choate has gone TO the
Chiffon Club in Boston.
The sun., 1918-07-25
LIE Roy-Park h urst.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage OF Miss Abbie Day Parkhurst,
daughter OF Mrs. George Shepard Park
hurst of Manchester Conn. to Newbold
lie Roy, which took place on Monday In
the First Presbyterian Church, New Ro-
chelle, y. Y. The Rev. Dr. George Rey-
nolds. pastor performed the marriage
ceremony in the presence of small
number of relatives and intimate friends
Mrs, lie Roy, who is Mr., lie Roy's third
wife. has hesn member OF his house
hold AT 1870 Elm street for several years
The sun., 1918-07-25
TO REVIEW Y. NJ. C. A. MEN.
Military and Naval Officers VIII
Inspect 600 Secretaries To-day.

Six hundred overseas secretaries in
Uniform will be reviewed this afternoon
Al 43O O'Clock in the South Meadow
Central Park. by officers OF the National
War Work Council of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Army and navy
officers and military representatives OF
the allied Governments will he present
The men come from all parts Of the
United States.
L.eut.-Col. George w. Burleirh. Ninth
Coast Artillery Command. OF New York
will conduct the ceremony. The Gardo
Militaire Band Of France will play The
secretaries are formed in regiment and
will he commanded by their own officers
who have been instructed by Lieut.. Col
Rurleigh
The sun., 1918-07-25
MOVIE STAR SCARED; FINED.
Mabel Normnnd Drove Automobile
on Wrong side of Riverside.

Mabel Normand. one time leading
woman for Fatty" Agbucke in the
movies, Is learning TO drive an auto
mobile Yesterday she pleaded guilty
before Magistrate House in the Traffic
Court to charge OF not keeping on
the right side of Riverside Drive, be-
tween l22d and l94th streets Harry
Boyle. motorcycle policeman. was the
complainant.
I'm so scared don't know what to
say" Miss Normand murmured as she
was fined SO.
Don't say anything just pay IT," ad-
y,sed Clerk FRAZIER s. she did. But
she positively refused to tell how old
she was In front of the l05 male per
sons who were awaiting Arrangement
on charges OF speeding.
The sun., 1918-07-25
SALARY RAISE VOTED.
FOR SOME TEACHERS
Board of EducatiOn's Schedule
Is Based on Minimum of
1000 a Year.
WILL NEED $1,000 900
Fear Expressed Buildings Are
Used for Anti-Amcrican
Meetings.

After waiting several weeks for an
proposed salary increases for teachers
the Board OF Education decided yester-
day to authorize an addition for elemen-
tary teachers of $50 and 800 a year,
President Somers has appeared twice be-
fore the Board of Estimate on the matter
OF general advance in pay for all
teachers. but has received no answer.
The Board of Education is now work.
ing on a schedule which 1t hopes to put
into effect January 1, providing gradu-
ated increases throughout the system
The success OF the plan will depend en-
Estimate 10 grant larger appropriations
for educational purposes. The 100000
appropriated yesterday will provide in
creaees for the lowest salaried teachers
only from September l. 1918. to Janu-
airy 1, 1919, and II the same scale is to
be continued next year sl,000,00O must
be added to the payroll
Schedule of "Wnr bonuses"
The schedule of these war bonuses"
follows:
Teachers in the elementary grades and
In the first six years of Schedules b.
BIZ, IL and Ia, including teachers Of un-
graded classes. additional compensation
at the rate Of 500 a year.
Teachers in the seventh to fifteenth
years in the same schedules additional
compensation at the rate of $50 year
Assistant teachers in high SCHOOLS in
the first three years OF Schedule Dl ad-
ditional compensation at the rate OF 500
year.
Assistant teachers in training schsoIs
In the first three years Of Schedule F.
additional compensation at the rate of
500 a year.
The proposed increases for 1919 are
based on "A minimum OF $1,000 n year.
The Public Education Association yes
terday Endorsed this programme and ex-
pressed the hope that the Board Of Esti-
mate would make provision for the in
creases In the 1919 budget
No shortage of Teachers.
Contrary to statements made some
time ago that the teaching stan of the
department was being depleted for war
service and that a shortage Of teachers
Is imminent. city Superintendent Et-
finger said yesterday that there was no
danger Of shortage. The average num-
Der OF new teachers appointed annually
is 900 and there are plenty OF appli
cants on the waiting list
Dr.. Ettinger said that since the war
began 27T teachers had enlisted or had
been drafted for the military forces, and
that 1903 had been excused on leave Of
absence for other war duties in con
nection with Red Cross. Y. NJ c. A.,
kindergarten and similar work. The
number of clerks, stenographers and
other employees of the department to
leave was 456.
The sun., 1918-07-25
Crowder Calls Aircraft workers.

WAsHiNGToN, July 24.-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder issued to-day a
call for 62i registrants qualified Tor
limited service for work in the aircraft
production bureau. 500 to entrain August
for Kelley Field. San Antonio, Tex,
and twenty-four to entrain August for
Washington for service at bureau head
quarters.