davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
METHODIST CHAPEL.

There will be preaching at the Meth
odlst Chapel, jefferson and Seventh
streets. Bible reading at ? o'clock
prayer meeting at 3 O'Clock; children's
song service at 63O o'clock. Delaware
Avenue Baptist quartet will sing for
the children. Speaking at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
cALvARY p. =. cHuRcH.

AT Calvary Church. Third and Wash
ington streets, the Rev. Milton Williams
Sutclife in charge. there will be. sun
day school at 9.45 o'clock; morning
prayer and sermon at i0.45 o'clock. No
evening service viii be held.
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
eInnAY RnEAKFAsT MsaON.

Services are being held nightly at the
SUNDAY Breakfast Mission, No. iio
ehipley street. Lewis Melvin VIII have
charge OF the services tonight. Chas.
n. McKaig will speak tomorrow night
At s nclnck
Evening journal., 1918-04-20
RIRLE sTunENTS MEETING.

The international Bible Students will
meet at Jr. o. L A. NJ Han, No 907
Tatnall street, tomorrow afternoon. W.
y. Woodwork VIII speak on the topic,
''zlenssaz n Prophecy"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Farmers United
by Hearst Menace,
Asserts Newton
Possibility as Governor Dis
tasteful in Western N. Y.
Says Geneseo Senator
By Charles l.. White

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune>
GENESEO, May Ex-senator Charles
D. Newton, of Geneseo, saws that the
menace Of William X. Hearst as a Dos
s'ble Governor of the Empire State
has done more to unite the Republican
farmers of Western New York than
any other one thing.
The district which / have the honor
to represent is largely agricultural
said Senator Newton to-day. "It is
made up of the counties of Livingston
and Stcuben. Last fall there was con-
siderable disaffection toward Governor
Whitman and the Republicans as a
whole. on account of legislation at
Albany last year. The farmers did not
like the operation of the township
school law, which in many instances
increased their taxes without return
ing tangible benefit. We repealed
that law this year, and it was q good
thing that we did.
"Bur the repeal of the township
school law was not so much unifying
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Paci6st Teacher
In Defence Pleads
Religious Right
Education Board Commit
tee Hears Charge Against
Miss Mcdowell

The case which is expected to deter
mine whether pacifism in any form can
survive in the New York schools came
to trial at the Board of Education YES
tcrday afternoon when Mary S. Mellow
ell, the suspended Quaker teacher for
merly at the Manual Training High
School, faced the charge of conduct
unbecoming a teacher" lodged against
her last December by the Board of Su-
perntendents.
After listening to arguments from
counsel for more than two hours, a
special committee Of the Board of Edu-
cation, headed by Vice President Frank
ID. Wilsey, reserved decision. Counse!
Will submit briefs, and the committee
probably will announce its finding carly
next week.
Among the spectators were Henry
Schneer and Samuel Schmallhausen,
two of the trio Of instructors suspended
on charges of alleged disloyalty last
autumn. Numerous Quakers. friends
| OF Miss Mcdowell, were also in the
audience. Considerable attention was
attracted by S. Stanwood Menken
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Prussian Upper House
To Get Suffrage Bill
Government Resolved That
Measure Shall Be Passed,
Friedberp Announces

AMSTERDAM, May 15.-Hcrr Fried
berg, vice-president of the Prussian
State Ministry, speaking on Tuesday
in the Prussian Lower House, said,
according to Berlin dispatches, that
the government continues to adhere
unshakably to equal suffrage and is
resolved to employ all constitutional
means to carry the suffrage through.
The government, however, he said,
also takes the view that the Upper
House is an equivalent factor of the
legislature and must first pronounce
its decision in the matter. The bill,
accordingly, will be submitted also to
the Upper Chamber.
Should this procedure not lead to
the final acceptance of equal suffrage
within definite period, the Vice
President said, then the House will
be dissolved at the earliest date COM
patible in the opinion of the govern
ment with the war situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Wilson Refuses to
Veto Draft Quota Bill
He Says Elimination of Cred
it's to Volunteers Not Seri-
Gus Objection

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Wilson to-day declined to veto the
bill passed by Congress changing the
basis of army draft quotas from state
population to the number OF men ir
Class /, because of objection to the
elimination Of the plan for giving
credits for volunteers.
In letter to Senator Phelan, OF
California, who had asked that the
bill be returned to Congress, the Presi.
dent said:
~ admit there are two sides to the
question about allowing credits fol
volunteers in conducting the draft, but
! have been over the matter several
times and with very great care with the
War Department and am convinced
that the interests of the country in the
matter of winning the war will best be
served by the measure as it stands
/ am quite ready to concede
that neither solution of tais question
is entirely satisfactory. We have to
take the average best"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Tntyre entered his objection, and was

1ntyre entered his objection, and was
upheld.
1--WE are not trying in any way to
eurtail the religious freedom to whicE
this woman is entitled" he declared.
Our contention simply is that it is
the stipulated duty of public school
teacher to support the peace and safety
of the state, and that woman who
avows herself opposed to the use OF
physical force under any circum-
stances, and who refuses in any way to
support the government in waging this
Just war against the vicious influence
of the German Empire, is not support
ing the peace and safety of the state.
If you decide against Miss Mcdowell
yoa are not curtailing her religion.
You are simply passing on her fitness
to be q teacher"
Mr.. Mcintyre based his case almost
exclusively upon letters of Miss Nc
Dowell to Horace M. Snyder, principal
Of the Manual Training High School.
wherein she expressed her anti-war
views in detail, and upon her interro-
ga>.on before the Board of Superin-
tendents.
Miss Mcdowell has stated that she
would not uphold the country in what
she thought to be wrong, aud later
specifically that she was not willing to
support the government in carrying on
this war
Miss Mcdowell testified t.iat she had
distributed Liberty bond applications
and thrift stamp circulars among her
pupils, that she had had pupil write
q patriotic quotation on the blackboard
every day, had "never refused to do
anything asked of her." and that she
is a member of the Red Cross
Mr.. Mcintyre brought out that she
had not joined the latter organization
until after her suspension from t:,e
school system.
After the hearing was concluded
John p. Broomell, assistant counsel fol
Miss Mcdowell, stated that the Society
Of Friends is backing the Suspend ed
teacher in these proceedings, and, i!
necessary, will take the case 10 the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Iammany Sends Out
Address" to Women
subcommittee Attacks Whit.
man, Upholds Wilson
Urges Enrolment Nav 2s

The Tammany subcommittee. which
is back Of the drive for the enrolment
Of Democratic women voters ON May
25. yesterday sent out IAN address" to
1he women voters of the state. All Of
ably interpreted in "Jeffersonian De-
mocracy," as we'll az a political indict-
ment OF the Republican party in state
and nation, were incorporated in the
argument to the newly enfranchised d
voters.
Referring to Governor Whitman. the
committee said:
Governor Whitman has wasted the
peoples substance in pursuit of his
political ambitions. BY his political in
trigues he has all but destroyed the
efficiency of the Agricultural Depart
ment. He has so increased the cost Of
the government that his total appro-
pratlons are IS per cent greater than
those Of his predecessor. The cost of
the state payroll to-day equals the total
cost of the state government under
Governor Odell."
From Governor Whitman the COM
mlttee turned to President Wilson.
They declared that result political
ly adverse" in the state next fall
would be interpreted, "at home and
abroad, as vote of reputation of the
great leader in the battle for human
rights and world democracy"
The members Of the b-committee
who signed the address we're: Mrs.
L. Mulcaire, Brooklyn; Miss Beulah
Bailey. Troy; Miss Stcbbins, New
York City; Mrs. F. E. Kennedy, Bing-
hamton; Mrs. Wetzmiller, New York
City; Miss Sara McPike, New York
City; w. w. Farley. Binghamton, and
Senator Robert F. Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

force as the Hearst boom for Cover
nor, following the election of Hylan
as Mayor of New York.
When the farmers, so many Of whom
nave sons CT relatives in the United
states Army ready to fight the Huns,
saw that the Hearst papers were using
the same tactics in bringing about the
nomination Of Mr.. Hearst that they
used in foisting Judge Hylan upon the
Democrats last year they woke up tn
The fact that they don't want Hearst
for Governor.
Hearst, in bis papers, has subtle
and insldious way of making the moor
man believe that he is entitled to q
hlgh-powered auto without saving his
money to buy it in the regular way
There are lot of people in the United
States who are gulled by that sort of
talk. But the farmers of my Senate
district are not in that class. They
know that all such talk is arrant non.
sense, and reeled off for political eff.
feet.
Furthermore, Mr. Hearst's record
on the war is little too strong for the
people out here, The anti-Hearst
Democratic conference in Syracuse
also helped to open their eyes.
"I have driven all over the district
and | am safe IN saying that barring
u few farmers here and there. they arc
soiidly with the Republican organiza-
tion, as in days gone by. I don't know
how Attorney General Lewis will make
out in the primaries against the Gov
crnor. MIR. Lewis has n good many
we'll wishers here. but I don't know
whether the Livingston County organi-
2atiOn will indorse him or not"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

president of the National Security
League, who sat with the prosecuting
attorney and. late in the proceedings,
IN the capacity of private citizen,
made an impassioncd plea that the
schools OF this city be kept free from
any influence which does not actively
support the public good.
Religious Rights Urged
Austen G. Fox, chief counsel for
Miss Mcdowell, took his stand un-
equlvoca!ly upon the accused woman's s
rights of religious freedom, as guar
anteed to every citizen.
This is religious question, and
nothing else he stated.
"Miss McDowell's religious scruplcs
are OF no interest to u.s." said Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Charles f.
Mcintyre, who appeared for the Board
of superintendent. "Thc issue of
Quakerism has been adroitly lugged
into this case by the defence"
AN objection of Mr.. McIntyre's. sus-
tanned by Vice-President Wilsey, cut
short the testimony of Wilson NJ. Pow
Ell, treasurer of the Quakers' Belgian
Relief Fund. one OF the defence's chief
witnesses.
Mr.. Fox had established the fact that
Miss Mcdowell is a "birthright Quaker
and that she has contributed "from
one-fifth to one-quarter of her paltry
income" to various welfare undertak-
lngs connected with the war. Admit
ting that there is 70 place in our
schools for pacifsts who actively
preach against our war, he contended ID
that Miss Mcdowell was charged with
no overt act, but "only with 4 state of
mind.'
Then, striving to show that this state
OF mind was one which the school sys-
tenn had previously approved, Mr.. Fox
called Mr.. Powell.
"1s it not true" he asked, Chat your
mother, who was a Quakeress. served
on, the Board of Education here and
helped to shape the policies of the
school system of this city,
1t was at this point that Mr.. Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Former State Senator Says
Cropsey Should Lead
Faction to Victory
Outlines His Issues
Declares Every Section of
New York Will Be Rep
resented Among Ants

4 peoples ticket" in opposition TO
the Whitman and the Lewis tickets at
the Republican primaries in Septem-
Der. will be put in the field, according
20 a statement issued yesterday by
William NJ. Bennett, former state Sem
ator Asked If ne would head the third
ticket for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, Mr.. Bennett declared he thought
Justice James r. Cropsey. of Brooklyn,
would be good anti Within an Lewis
candidate. He said however, that there
would be a complete third ticket put
forth at the proper time. with candi-
date for every one of the seven state
Offices.
Mr.. Bennett said that in the make
up of this ticket all sections of the
state would be represented, and that
il would contain satisfactory repre-
sentat!ves of farmers, consumers and
business interests so as to bring about
"a balanced administration"
"The ticket will have issues against
both of The othdr candidates." said Mr..
to the people from one end of the state
to the other by direct personal appeal.
Mr.. Whitman cannot carry single
borough of New York City, his home,
and Mr.. Lewis cannot carry his home
city of Rochester or his own county of
Monroe.
Enumerates peoples" Issues
while making campaign of the
entire state the candidates on the
peoples ticket will also devote atten-
tion to New York City and Rochester,
and this ticket will demonstrate that
where candidate or set of candidates
has an issue 1t can win a primary at
small expense, not only without the
aid of discredited party leaders. but
against sheir opposition.'
Mr.. Bennett enumerated some of
the things the candidates on the
peoples ticket" would stand for.
First they will be actually and open
ly believers in direct nominations;
they will be pledged to the restoration
of the State Department OF Agricult-
ure "to its former important position
IN the state government; they will be
pledged to monthly audit of the re-
eeipts of every department Of the
state; they will be pledged to "stop
the attempt which has for some years
been made to destroy the middle class
by the sentimental rich and the Boil
sheviE Socialists; they will be pledged
Ito stop the socialist movement to
put the state and city into private
business with the taxpayers money in
competition with the little storekeeper
who pays the taxes; they will be
pledged "to stop the attempt to deliver
the state government to those wealthy
men who are seeking control of the
government for their own benefit;
they will be pledged "to devote them
selves during their term of office en-
tirely to the public service without re-
gard to political advancement
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
MARRIAGES

H0YT-CuMM!NGs-on May is. by Rev
Or. T. q. Mcleod. of New York. Rev. Or.
). Howard Hoyt. of New Canaan, Conn,
TO Harriet E. Cummings. of Brooklyn
N. T.
LEA-CARR-On Sunday. May IL, 1918. y,
Camp Dix. N. j.. by the Rev. Father Muir.
ply. Miss Marguerite Cornelia Carr, daugh.
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Carr
to Sergeant Lea. 3l2th Infantry. u. S. A
son Of Mr.. Robeson Lea. OF East Orange
N. J.
QUICk-DENNIS-O May IA, 1915. Edwin
A. Quick to Miss Emma l.. Dennis. both of
Brooklyn.
SMITH -DUBERSTEIN-Mr. M. Duberste;n
announces the marriage of his daughter.
Anna. TO Fred H. Smith. son of Mrs L
Smith. Passaic, N. J.
TH0RN-PEIRCE-on Tuesday. May IA.
1918. at Springfield. Mass, by the Rev
John NJ. McGann, Marjorie Peirce. daueh.
ter OF 3rigadier General and Mrs. William
5. Peirce, to Edward Foyd-Jones Thorn
Captain, Ordnance Department. United
States National Army.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SAFE

-NV11CA1 O1 1S@X EFCC IOR'S SATE
Notice Is hereby given that tha e.
signed. -EDWARD v. .PAPIN. Executorr uorer, r,
the estate ate, OF Theophile The In Papin, Jr., dc. .
between tho hours OF 2:30 O'clock iS1s.
and $3.50 o'clock p NJ. Of that day, sci, N NJ
public sale, at the American Art Associa .
York and State OF New York, certain ar,tv a1vw
cles of personal Goods and Chattels belona-
ing to the estate Of said deceased, consist-
Art and other articles too numerous to to
mention. w
Terms OF Sale: All Of the above article.
win be sold to the highest bidder for ca.h
Dated New York City. New York. Nav
10. 19lS.
EDWARD V. PAPIN
Executor OF the Estate Of Theonh;,.
Papin, Jr. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Urges Medals for Soldier.

. WASHINGTON, May 15.-A War De-
partment bill to provide for award of
honor and distinguished service medals
to officers and men of the army was
introduced to-day by Chairman Dent,
OF the House Military Committee,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
--10F---------------
Drops Study of German

WHITE PLAINS, May 15.-The local
Board of Education by unanimous
vote to-day decided to drop the teach
ing of German in the White Plains
High School An arrangement was
made whereby students who had start
cd study of the language might com
plete the course.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS

ANDREWS - LEIvITUs - Samuel A. An.
drews. Tacoma. Wash. to Valerie J. Lei
vitus. New York City
CUNNINGHAM-PILPE - Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Pilpel, of 4S5 Central Park West
New York City. announce the engagement
Mr.. William c. Cunningham, of Dorches.
ter. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

t oook ss or second cook young swede: $50: good
East 4ad st. third door. Tel s9l7 Murray H,il ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
CEMETERIES

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
2eSd ST. BY Harlem Train and by rro,,sv
Lots of small size for sale
Office. 20 East 23d St. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

LADIES wanted for outside work by large CORPORA
tton: must be high class. OF good appearance
good talker essential: liberal salary. Apply ST.
Tribune Building NN' w.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
LOST BANKBOOKs

scarf. book and manuscript
Return Apartment AZ 421 West 1lSth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
BIRTHS

BANKS-On May II. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander S. Banks, OF Suffern. N. Y. n son. :
MARCUS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marcus
(nee Florence Joseph, a daughter. Tues.
day. May IA, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
$3.50 REWARD

YOU REWARD.
Return diamond pendant earring Of great
sentimental value lost April so, dia-
monds, platinum setting; no questions
asked Communicate BY telephone with
Broad $685..
LOST.-$25 reward Fur scarf fIrisher,
Lost Monday. Todd. Phone 3287 River
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

LOST BANKBOOKS
LOST Handbook No. 713.601 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Anv
re1Isd peTson ,,raN having claim to it is hereby
aaueo 6a, upon to present the same within ten
Gays or submit to having the said ma
book cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST.-Bank book No 586.3S0 Of the Union
lime pime Savings Bank is missing Any
person having claim 20 it is hereby
called upon to present the Same within ten
Gays or submit to having the said PASS
DOCK cancelled and new one issued
LOST. hank kbook No. 727.ss2 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Anv
psTson s11sn ,han haying claim to it is hereby
days or submit to having the said PASS
book cancelled and a new one issued.
No. 14O,663, Harlem sav-
ings Bank Payment stopped Return
L0ST:-5Bankb9ok No. 14o.5s2. Harlem saw
ings Bank. Payment stopped. Retnrr
to bank. A'eeurn
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
BUSINESS CHANGES

wANrED.-STRoNG FINANCIAL HOUSE
10 finance eight cylinder motor PROPOSE
t.o, most simple and economical motor on
market. Don't reRIy unless rated and re-
liable. f. M.. Box IS. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

n0N,T To-day To-day ~ :
OVAN p. NJ. on the property
Ginords-by tho Sea, Greet
usrcc Kills. Staten Island b.
MlSS order of Gsrret T. Town
send. Trustee of the Es-
tate OF I.eander Brink
CH0RE deceased. 346 iots nothing
0AAONA better anywhere. Aheo-
iutely must be sold. Lib
rD DNayTt erty Bonds at par taken
EkVNl for all or any part of puY-
chase. Get the maps, re-
avyrr,@,, strictions terms OF sale,
AlJk1HBN etc. free at once. j.
= - Sterling Drake, 2e Broad
way, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

COMPETENT SWEDISH COoK.--Can take M,
charge and understands all kinds OF cnokins
wages $50 sas East 18th St. apartment 81 sn'S'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

CHlID'S NuRSE-~Iish Protestant: Az xears.
-, reference: $40: infants or other children. 'e.ss
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East lsd ST.. ,hini
floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hn A '''' ''nfu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

MECHANICAL MEN.--Technica]ly or shop trained
deferred class not subject to tlrast knowledge
metal Or wood working machinery elevator engines.
for training in position with future: moderate salary
to start. Address H. D.. Box 200. Tribune Once
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS premium ana magazine
salesmen: Just starting big campaign on isrrs
newspaper. Apply Room Sl2. Tribune Building.
TOOIMAkERS on banking and forming dies ::
Co.. 72 Winthrop St. North Newark. n j.
WANTED.-Sales manager fo eight cylinder motor
proposition for tractors; replies confdcntial give
reference and experience. T. c.. Box 90. Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

GIRLS for light clean assembling: 1sc par hour
weekly bonus; rapid advancement Sprague Flee
trio. 52S West 35th ut.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE

AN AMERICAN WOMAN as working housekeeper
b. H., Box $50. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

PROTESTANT HoUsEWoRIlER. good cook. eco
nomfca1. neat: excellent references. Martha Col
ler's Agency, 457 Fourth ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

COOK AND BUTLER: goo. references ieb
Agency. n East 1a5th ST. Tel Harlem 55ls
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

CARPENTERS wanted union Wadwtn ave- ant
Montgomery st.. Jersey City Hospi.4l Jane
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

PIPER-Sarah Catherine (nee Smalley), on
vices Thursday. May 16, at 2 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

HUTTON-On Tuesday. May "A, 1918. Fred
eric Remsen. son of the late DR.. MAncius
;. Hutton and Gertrude Holmes and hus-
band of Grace Leffert Funeral service
will be held at his residence. 257 West
S6th St. on Thursday. May Is. at 10 a. m,
Tor relatives and intimate friends. kindly
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
REAL EsTATs FOR SALE OR TO LET,
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LE

WEST END AVE tcorper ssth ss,--Sir rooms
three baths. four months O. ttsger. kna,.stfsss,.
furnished; sesa By appointnen, G,iy. 'Phos.s Nsrs
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS WANTED: So WEEKLY:
Learn bookbindlng Potf. ,14 Eas. .
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

s-p. III EA6T-May Is TO September OF ocfohes
elevator housekeeping apartment electric ssaAfz
shossef. stc. outside rooms. Phone Rhinslsnde-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

COST CLERK wanted by manufacturing company
located In Brooklyn: state experience. age salary
references. etc excellent opportunity for live wire
Address H. b.. Box 200. Tribune ONCE