davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Urges Guillotine
For Stacker Hens
Professor Wants Theh Killed
to Conserve Grain

The complete elimination of all non
egg producing fowls and the determina-
tion to stay in business even il at loss
curing the war are the poultry farmers
patriotic duties. James f. Rice. pro-
lessor Of poultry huspandry at Cornell
University, told representatives Of the
New York State Federation OF Poultry
Associations at their sectional meeting,
held yesterday in the Ho.eI Imperial.
There is no greater competitor with
the human mouth at the present time
than the hem" asserted Professor Rice.
Cattle can live on stuff no. used by
humans. but chickens require wheat
and corn and other grains; substitutes
will not do for them. Any one Y. no feeds
grain TO fowls at loss = that is. to
birds that do not produce eggs will do
real patriotic service by rutting that
grain 10 other uses and c, inmate all
Lon-productive fowls.
1T is not only patriotic duty to
the nation to produce more egg laying
poultry, but it is very good business"
continued the professor, land / will
stake my reputation on ny statement
that people who stay in business, even
ii at loss. during this war will be
Eell rewarded when peace c. ne9. There
viii be tremendous demand for poul-
Try and eggs when the wa. is over;
not only Europe, but America will have
10 be restocked.
ITO eliminate the. unpcoductive fowl
is good patriotism and good busi mess"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
STORAGE NOTICES
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT CO..

NEW yoKii
20 II. s. Abbott. or Mrs. Alice r. Abbott
Baldwin, Hayden j. Bates or Mrs. Hayden
]. Bates. Mrs Jacob Berry, Mrs L. Ber-
1oneini. ton Ere Fred Brandt Mrs Gertrude p.
j. d. Trenholm, Pres, Miss NJ. Cameron,
Maggie Carroll, Mrs Adeliza B. Chaffee,
H. H, C. chrisaman isdn Mrs Irene w Corr
Samuel d. crafts. Trustee f. b. Davies,
Bay, State Granite Co. George b. de Forest
Long. Mrs. ]. A. De Long. Alfred H. Du-
pree, Mrs. Mary T., Smith. w B. F,ynn
Mrs. H. NJ rye Mrs Gertrude /. Rutter.
j., Slater Hansen. Dr.. ]. 7. Hardy. Estate
OF r. L. Hargous, George B. de Forest,
Ex:r., a. 7. Harris. Simon Herzig & Sons
c. Hirsch, II. II. Hollister. Mrs. L. 3.
Ilousman. Appleton L. Clark. Percval s.
Jones, Mrs D. n Howard, Mrs. Jeanette
abeth Kennedy, Miss Victoria H. Kent
Mrs. ID. Kern. Mrs. Agnes Lynch. Miss
Kate MoCarren. Miss Helen D. Mclean
vile. H. A. S. Martin. Mrs j. i. Mathews
Mrs. J. Mays. Mrs Henry j. Miller, c. T.
Morey. Eugene II. Murphy. Miss Mary A
Newport. Miss Mary NJ. Newport. r. b.
Noble, Mrs. X. van Arnheim Palmer, Ed
ward L. Paris, or Mrs. Edward l.. Paris,
G. NJ Patterson, Townsend Pinkney. Albert
Riesco Miss e. G. Robinson. Mrs s. S
lockwood. G. b. Rolf. Mrs. Theresa Ro-
land, Miss NJ c Ross, j. J Roth, VIM.
a. Schwartz, Samuel }. Siegel. Otto
schueler, j. NJ. Simpson, Mrs. l.. NJ. Sims.
w. a. Slayback. or Mrs. w. A. Slaybacll,
j. V. Sloan, Frank T.. Smith Il Son Inc,
Mrs. I. r. Smith. Mrs Emma \. Steff, or
George w. Stieff, by w. P. Dewey. Agt..
Herman F. Tape, Mrs. Nellie c. NJ. Taylor.
Mrs. Eva Tynberg. Seis Tynberg, Jr.. seig
Tynberg, The Vanderbilt Estates Co. by
Walter Thorpe. Pres. Nine. T. G. Won
Bergen. Mrs. Paul Wagner. Mrs Gladys
Almy Walker. MIR. VIM. r. Warren or Mrs.
Wm X. Warren, Mrs w. A. Webster.
Leigh l.. Williams or Mrs. Leigh J.. Will
Jams. Mrs. Henry Wilson, Worch of Paris.
by Theo. Battenhaussen. Trustee Miss
Charlotte Ogden Wotherspoon and Mrs.
Emma Yopst You are hereby notified that,
the storage being due and time for pay
ment Of this companys lien therefor upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. and due notice thereof having
been given you, this company Will cause
such property. to wit; Household goods.
personal effects and merchandise, stored
by you in its warehouses and (or) silver
storage vaults, to be sold at public auction,
according to statutes in such cases made
and provided. at the auction rooms of
George Merle, No. l55 East l25th Street,
New York City. on Tuesday, April 9th,
1918 at 10 o'clock "A. NJ.
LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
WALTER G.. REID.
Vice President
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
= - 77'7'777'7'l7
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW Y0RK
-MIRIAM BROMBERGER, Plaintiff,
ING COMPANY. Defendant. Summons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and to
serve copy OF your answer on the plain.
tiff's attorney. within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive of
the day Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear. or answer Judgment
Will be taken against you bys default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. New York. Feb. 7th. 1915
RUDOLPH MARKS,
Plaintiffs Attorney. ONCE and Post Or
flee Address. No. 320 Broadway, New
York city. Boro. Manhattan
To The Sun and News Publishing COM
pany, Defendant. above named:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to order OF
Hon. Mitchell l.. Erlanger Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York
County OF New York, dated March Sth.
1918, and fled with the complaint in tho
Office OF the Clerk Of the County OF New
York. at the County Court House. Bor-
ough of Mnnhattan city and State OF New
York, on the sth day OF March. 1918
Dated, New York. March Sth. 1918.
Yours &c,
RUDOLPH MARKS
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office a. p. O. Adj
dress. 320 Broadway. New York City.
Manhattan Borough
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Higher Rank Sought
For Brave Policemen
Senate Bill Would Advance
Winners of Medals
Here
( Staff Coy7esDoudeuce1

ALBANY, March 22.-Medals award
ed to New York City policemen will no
longer be an empty honor if bills in
troduced to-day by Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, of Brooklyn. become laws.
One of the bills amends the civi!
service law and the other the greater
New York charter. Both authorize the
Police Commissioner, on the day OF the
annual police parade to promote to
the next highest rank any member of
the force who has been awarded the
Rhinelander medal for valor, the Isaac
Bell medal for bravery or the Peter f.
Mayer medal.
A third bill introduced bv Senator
Lockwood provides that widow of
policeman who IS killed in the per-
tormance OF duty shall receive 500 an
nually for each minor child in addition
TO the pension.
Assemb1yman Schuyler NJ. Meyer. of
New York, introduced TWO bills which
aim at Americanizing the foreign born
and educating native illiterates. One
bill requires all non-Engish speaking
minors and illiterate minors. who cam
language as is required in the fifth
grades of public schools. to attend
either a day or night scnool until pro-
ficicnt. The other bill makes it man
datory on the educational authorities
to establish night schools in any
school district where there arc twenty
or more such persons between the
ages OF sixteen and twenty-one.
Governor Whitman to-day signed
the supplemental bill putting the art-
fetal ice industry on Long Island, New
York City, and the Hudson River
counties under the control and regula-
ton of Benjamin B. Odell, State Ice
controller
Under the new law no artificial ice
in the above territory shall be manu-
factured unless licensed by the Ice
controller. Volators are subject to
one years imprisonment or $1,000 fine,
or beth
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Sunday Morning Elandiest Time
tor Setting Our Clocks Ahead
IS the One Day in the Week When Great Industries Will
Be Least Affected by Change in
Employees Time

"oVihg the clock one hour ahead on
a Sunday morning instead of anv other
morning of the week will eliminate
aooue 30 per cent of the confusion
which otherwise might result from the
change in time.
This is the opinion expressed by the
New York employers of labor.
here are the principal industries
that will be running at full blast at
O'Clock Sunday morning, March 81,
when the daylight saving plan goes
INTO practice and the clock iumps an
hour: The railroads, the rapid transit
companies, the surface streetcar lines.
the gas and electric light plants, the
morning newspapers, the milkmen. the
telegraph and telephone companies and
the taXlcab companies.
Will Gain an Hour
Most OF the night workers in these
industries will gain an hour the week
alter next. They will work one hour
less than they ordinarily do, with the
exception of the railroad men, milkmen
and newspaper cOmpositors and press
men, who will start earlier Saturday
night to complete their labors at the
usual hour, but under new standard
Of time.
Railway officials said the problem
presented by the change of time could
not be solved, so they had given up
trying. They agreed it was impossible
to make up an hour lost in a single
trip made by passenger train.
There Will be no changes in sched-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

ules of trains, but all trains moving at
2 o'clock the morning of March 81 will
simply be an hour late according to the
clock, although actually they may be on
time. Strictly speaking, only those
trains leaving terminals after 8 o'clock
a. M, March 81, will be running on
schedule time under the daylight saw
ing plan.
Schedules of Trains.
Fortunately there are no suburban
trains due to leave terminals between
2 and 3 o'clock Sunday mornings, so
no adjustment is necessary. In gem
eral. all trains leaving terminals be-
fore 9 o'clock will start on the old time
and all trains leaving after 8 o'clock
will start on the new time. Any per-
son who has to catch an early train
after 8 o'clock will therefore have to
get up an hour earlier than usual.
The change in time will make no diff
ference at all in the operation Of
municipal ferries, rapid transit and
surface lines. Rapid transit officials
said conductors and motormen worked
from to 10 hours, according to their
run, and that while some of them
might gain an hour, others would have
to complete their run.
The milkman will be an hour late a
week from Sunday morning, being gov
erned by the incoming trains, which
will run on the old schedule.
Most of the big industries suspend
activities at 12 o'clock Saturday nights,
opening again at 12 O'Clock Sunday
night This is the case in most of the
food industries, such as bakeries en-
ploying big night forces throughout
the week
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
------s
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
New York. March q !

New York. March 8. 1918.
To the Stockholders OF THE MARK E,r
& FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that bv
order of tho Board of Directors a snect.I
meeting OF the stockholders has been cailed
and viii be held at twelve o'clock. nonn
on the Sth day OF April. 1918, at the banL,
ing nffice of The Market & Fulton NJ.
tional Bank of New York. No. 81 Fulton
street, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York to vote upon resolution tn nlac.
said bank In voluntary liquidation n,sr.
suant to sections b220 and sea- OF tha
United States Revised Statutes to ,ara
effect Upon such date may be hyed
and upon a resolution to ratify the acts ~
the board of directors In the premises pre-
liminary to liquidation, and upon such
other matters as may be brought before
said meeting.
The stock transfer books will be clo.ed
from three o'clock p. nj. on April l. 1914.
to three o'clock p. m. April s, 1918
BY order or the board OF directors.
WM NJ. ROSENDALE.
CRAhlAE.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Cropsey Mum ON
Candidacy Query
Justice Will Talk About Gov
ernorship After Legis-
ture Adiourns

Supreme Court Justice James c.
Cropsey. whose Brooklyn admirers are
urging him to be candidate in the
Republican primaries for the nomina-
tion for Governor, has told his friends
that he will give no definite answer
to them until thirty days after the
Legislature has adjourned and the bills
passed by the Legislature are disposed
of by Governor Whitman
"That will be about the middle OF
May, and that is time enough for any
one to begin 20 talk about the fall
primaries" said one of Justice Crop
sey's friends last night. The rumor
that Justice Cropsey would enter the
race for Governor was revived in
Brooklyn yesterday. but received no
confirmation by Justice Cropsey When
the judge was asked about it by a
Tribune reporter he said:
"The same answer as nothing
to say"
The friends of Justice Cropsy are
counting on the support of Jacob A.
Livingston. chairman of the Republi-
can Executive Committee, in their sup
maries, but they expect opposition
from nearly all the other leaders, in
cluding Controller Travis, Public Ser
vice Commissioner Kracke. United
Staes Senator Calder and all the lesser
lights down The line identified with
the Whitman administration. If JUS
tice Cropscy enters the race against
Governor Whitman. who makes no
secret of his intention to run for a
third term. he Will have the support
Of ex-senator William NJ. Bennett. OF
New York, who defeated Mayor Mitchell
IN the Republican primaries last fall.
Upstate Justice Cropsey will have the
support of State Senator Elon r.
Brown, of Watertown, and Speaker
Thaddeus Sweet, of the Assembly.
Justice Cropsey's position at this
time IS not unlike his relation to the
Mayoralty canvass a year ago. His
friends then did their utmost to crowd
him into the race, but he held aloof,
finally giving ex-senator Bennett a
free hand with the result that has
become locally historic. The friends
of Governor Whitman predict that he
will do the same thing again.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Canada May Bar Gems

TORONTO, Ont, March 22-Dia-
monds and imported jewelry have
fallen under the critical eye of the gov
ernment in its campaign to reduce ex-
penditures on essentials. The pos
sibility of the passing of law prohib-
iting the bringing of more diamonds to
Canada during the war has taken on
such symptoms of probability that the
leading diamond merchants and jewel
lers Of Canada have conferred here
with the Cabinet.
1t was learned yesterday that the gov
ernment had decided either to forbid
the importation of more diamonds or
increase the tariff to such a degree
that the business will be reduced to a
minimum.
1t is also said that the government
intends to enact legislation preventing
the importation from the United States
to Canada Of gold plate jcwelry.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Troopers Kill & Mexicans
American Patrol Returns Fire
Across the Border

Ell .PASO, Tex, March 22.-Firing
across the border by party of Mexi-
cans, numbering about thirty, near
Fabens this morning caused a strong
return from American troops, it was
announced at military headquarters
mere to-day Four Mexcans arc be-
lleved to have been killed No Ameri.
can soldiers were hit but one horse
was killed.
The American patrol numbered eigh.
men. When the Mexicans opened fire,
the report said, the Americans with
drew out of range, and the Mcxicans
crossed to the American side in pur-
suit. The patrol retreatcd to Fabcns
A troop of cavalry, under Captain J.
X. Colwell, then reinforced the patrol
and charged the Mexicans. The Mexi-
cans retreated across the Rio Grande
and disappeared. The Americans made
no move to cross. the river.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Ask $1,OO0,0o0
For Alleged Plot
To Wreck Firm
lie Roy Sargent & Co. Sue
Ormsby McHarg and
II. D. Tudor

Ormsby McHarg, formerly Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and
Henry D. Tudor, Boston lawyer and a
director of the Puritan Trust Company,
of that city, were made the defend
ants in the Supreme Court yesterday
in suit for S1,000OOO damages
brought by LIE Roy Sargent E. Co.,
dealers in securities of industrial and
financial corporations. 1t is alleged
that McHarg and Tudor entered into a
conspiracy to destroy the business of
the plaintiff.
1t is alleged that Sargent {: Co. un-
derwrote $l0,000,00O of the preferred
stock of the Commonwealth Finance
Corporation, of which it sold $4,000 900
long before the expiration of the period
provided by the contract with the cor
poraton. Tudor was president and
McHarg was counsel and treasurer of
the Commonwealth Finance Corpora
ton. 1t is alleged that McHarg also
was attorney for lie Roy Sargent G. CO.
and while acting in that capacity he
and Tudor conspired against the
plaintiff
The first move in the effort to injure
the business of the plaintiff concern,
1T Is alleged, was a demand that lie Row
Sargent d Co. cancel their contract with
the commonwealth Finance Corpora
tlon. The allegation is made that the
defendants prepared letters to the In
vestment industrial Commissions of
various states which were detrimental
to the standing and business of the
Sargent firm. On December 20 last
letter was addressed to the plaintiff
by McHarg, it is alleged, saying that
these letters would be sent out unless
some adjustment was made by the
plaintiff by December 81 of the rela-
tions of the two companies, "such as
would induce our directors to recon,
slider their action to send out these
letters"
When asked to explain the meaning
of the word adjustment" in this note
he told Sargent & Co., it is alleged,
that the adjustment required was the
surrender Of the plaintiff firms large
underwriting contract and giving up
$S.27O,000 Of securities
1t is further alleged that McHarg
represented to tho employees of lie Roy
Sargent g. Co. that he had been en-
ployed by the United States authorities
to prosecute Sargent & CO., for viola
ton Of the postal laws and advised the
employees to leave the concern so as
not to be caught in Il raid Threats
were also made that complaint to the
authorities would be made unless the
contract and stock were surrendered.
lie Roy Sargent & Co. was organized
in Minneapolis three and a half years
ago. It's head Offices were removed to
New York about Il year ago 1t has
Offices in more than fifty cities and has
about 500 representatives..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Girl Auto Victim Dies
Miss Fannie Garfield Never
Regained Consciousness

PATERSON, n. j., March %. Miss
pital since Sunday, when she was in
jured in an automobile, died to-day
without regaining consciousness. She
had suffered fracture of the skull.
Daniel Dorion, of Newark, held on a
technical charge of disorderly conduct,
faces charge of manslaughter to-mor-
row.
According to Doron the girl was in
jured near Paterson when one of the
side doors of the car, swinging open,
struck against tree, the jolt throwing
her against the door. The occupants
OF the car, two women and five men,
are held as material witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Vest Side Bill
|. Condemned by
Hylan Committee
Mayor Says That Ottinger
Plan Should Be Settled
Locally

uo,or Hvlan's Committee on Taxa
-, and the Investigation of Mortgage
,..ns in the Majestic Hotel last night
..asmned the Ottinger-Adler bill, by
M Ss;,b a state commission would be ap-
sasvd ';S,sd 10 deal with the New York West
SS;Sss transportation problem as re-
IDS IDS the New York Central Railroad's s
ssas;res for terminal facilities.
u' letter from Mayor Hylan which
damned all state commissions in
.unsl Ssnsrsl and the proposed West Side
sssrnn,ission in particular, was in the
sommittee's hands.
uowever. two situations interfered
With the programme.
VIZ E,,st William Randolph Hearst, who
...as expected to he present with an
"as ""ra,orical Indictment of the proposed
Wast Side Commission, failed to
snS" second. an unexpected opposition to
tho committees plans developed from
smone the sufragists present, the new
sa.srs. who took position unequivoca-
sjv opposed to that taken by Mayor
Eylan and his committee.
put in spite of this the meeting
,.ssed the resolution condemning the
er.tinger-Adler bill. This resolution
tank the position that New York 5
Ssterfront problem was question
hat should be decided locally, and not
~ commission appointed in Albany.
Mayor Hylan in his letter. which
vas read at the meeting. said in part:
1The bill permits the commission to
,lienate from the city all the land con-
;titutng its waterfront. The bill is
contrary to public policy. and when we
raize what other state-created COM
MISSIONS have cost New York City in
,he last ten years We cannot help but
be shocked and resist with the utmost
sieor the creation of another state
body to spend the money of the people
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
No Newsstand Auction
Commissioner of Licenses Re
assures Owners Of Stands

Representatives Of twcnsy-six or
CARNATIONS having for their object the
welfare of the blind and crippled met
at Sage Foundation last night to act
against the rumored plan to dispose
Of newsstand privileges by auction.
They were Informed that Commissioner
Gllchrist. of the License Department,
had no such intention and the many
wards of the different societies. who
hold newsstands, would not suffer in
that manner
Benjamin Bernstein, of the Hebrew
Association for the Blind was appoint
chairman of committee to investigate
the question of the rights of blind and
disabled newsstand holders. He told
the meeting that existing ordinances,
if enforced, would protect them amply.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Fire Record

a NJ.
l245-347 East 3lst st: Kayell Realty CO. ::
slight.
1:30--li2 Seventh ave: Louise Parker trifing
3.15-243 West 54th St. August Alderman: slight
3.40-24 to 2s Downing ST.. Defence Crayon Co
aud others. unknown,
G.3l-I34 White St. owner unknown: slight.
7i0--- West i3ath ST.: Schubert Piano Co tr,-
fling
sl5--5l Jackson st: Kate passford trifing
9;2078 West l0lst St. Della Furgcnon: dam
age.
T. NJ
1.l0-li2 West 10th st; unknown; no damage.
.27-9i sixth ave: unknown: slight.
2:i5--llG Henry ST.: Public School .: trIning
3 3.O0--l33G Brook ave. The Bronx: Jack Turner
tining.
4:4O---l3s Secord ave; Izzic MiclacIscn: trliing
5.40--242 Haven ave. Tho Bronx. unknown !:
iiining.
G.oO-I.pt bet wcen Arden and Tllayer sts and Shcr-
man ave and broadway: unknown; trifing
C .30-l3sth st. and jerome ave. The Bronx;
known: trifing.
7:3O--asG2 TilirI ave- THO Bronx: Rosie Margolls
irnug.
75G--23ad :, , between Ely and Grace aycs: brush: :
irhng.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Honor Police Reviewed
Eleven Hundred Legion Men
Before Hylan and Enright

The Honor Legion of the Police De-
partment. 1,l00 strong. was reviewed
BY she Mayor and Police Commissioner
Enright last night in the 7th Regiment
Armory, at SiXty-sixth Street and Park
Avenue.
Prior to the review Captain Jakey
Brown, drllmaster of the department,
put the policemen through their PAGES,
including in an exhibition drill an i'm
mense human flag, with every star a
Policeman and dozens of them for each
stripe.
There was music by the police band
aud drill by members of the motor
srps of the National League for
ssman's Service.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Montana Judge Impeached
Jurist Is Accused of Sedition
and Disloyalty

HELENA, Mont, March 22-Charles
l.. Crum. former judge of the 18th Ju-
dicial District, was impeached to-day
sadtng vntcs thsre onv nens few dis
minor articles. The Senate is to pro-
nounce judgment later.
Judge Crum was charged with dis
LOYALTY and sedition.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
SUKKOGATES' NOTICES

WALKER, WILLIAM HALL.--IN PUR-
ruunce of order OF Honorable Jchn r.
conalan. Il Surrogate OF the County OF New
navlnn claims against William Hall Wal
xer. late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased, to present the same Win vouchers
tnrreof to The subscribers at Mieir place Of
,rnnsacting business in the Office OF Mcssrs
Greone IIurd e. stowe!l. No. AZ Exchange
place, Borough OF ManhhHtan City County
!. nd state OF New York. on or before the
Vth day Of July, 1913.
DmtGd, New York. December eth. 1917.
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST COM
PANY.
RfcIIAHD r. GREENE Executors.
UREENE. HuKD a. srOWELL. Attor-
neys FOR Executors once a. L. q. Ad-
dress: AZ Exchange Place. Borough OF
Manhattan. Now York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memorialn Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send tho notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.