davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Goldsmith visited the local head
quarters Of the United States Quarter
masters Department to arrange for the
loan of 1000 army cots. He was told
to return to-day to complete arrange
ments.
Adequate lavatory facilities will be
afforded Tenants will be required to
arise fairly early on Sunday mornings
to enable the sections to prepare the
church for worship. Their retirement
on Sunday nights also will be delayed.
Chairman Hlrsch expects other de-
nominations to offer the use Of their
church buildings. Clergymen inter-
viewed by The Tribune yesterday,
take steps to insure proper homes for
the citizens; that churches made poor
substitutes for real domiciles.
An Aid to Profiteers
"1f there exists condition In this
city that profiteers by extortionate
practices can deprive people of their
homes" said the Rev. Dr.. Samuel
Schulman, Something should be done
by the city officials. When the churches
throw open their doors to tenants they
are playing into the hands Of the rent
profteers."
Complaints of excessive increases of
rents continue to pour into the Of
fees of the Mayors committee. One
letter from the 131st Street Associa-
tion said that a landlord is raising
rents from s. to $40 an apartment.
1t was said that he referred to the
Mayors committee as "bunch Of
grafters who could be bought for five
or ten dollars"
Commissioner of Accounts Hirsch-
field listened to complaints against S.
A. kupperman, who owns an apartment
house at 248 Wadsworth Avenue, Brook
lyn. He decided that, as the income
had been increased from 35 to 80 per
cent, he would see that the property
was re-assessed accordinglY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Choate, Thomas and Wealth
erwax Also Called to Ap.
pear Friday in City Hall in
Thompson Investigation
Burke Is Crilled Again
Moss Angers Witness in
Efforts to Show He
S'Has No Reputation''
Staff Corrcsnondcnce

Staff Correspondence
ALBANY, May AT the close of to-
days session of the Senate judiciary
Committee subpoena was issued for
Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman, call
ing upon him to appear before the com
mittee next Friday in the City Hall,
New York City. This was done at the
instance of Frank Moss, counsel for
Senator George F. Thompson,' of Mag
ara. Senator Thompson has charged
that the former Chief Executive Of the
state urged him to vote for the Car
son-Martin bill in return for the nom
ination for Governor in 1920. This har
been denied by Mr.. Whitman.
Mr.. Moss said tonight that he be-
lieved his cross-examination of ex-Gov-
ernor Whitman would last but day.
While Mr.. Whitman was District At
torney of New York County Mr.. Moss
was his chief assistant. An estrangc-
ment followed the appointment by the
Governor of another aid, Charles A.
Perkins,, as District Attorney. In the
ensuing fall, when Mr.. Perkins was a
candidate to succeed himself, Mr.. Moss
ran for District Attorney on an indie
pendent ticket. Both lost and Edward
Swami was elected
Choate Also Suhp9naed
Three other subp9nas were issued by
Senator Alvah w. Burlingame, jr.,
chairman of the committee, at the re-
quest of Mr.. Moss. They called for the
appearance of Charles NJ. G. Thomas,
treasurer Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany; Joseph II. Choate, of counsel to
the company, and Harry B. Weather.
wax, of this city. Mr.. Weatherwax is
president Of the New York State AS
sociation Of Street Railways, and as a
volunteer witness appeared before the
committee and told of the genesis of
the Carson Martin bill, which would
empower the Public Service commits
sions to increase fares on streetcar
lines. These three men are called upon
to appear before the committee when it
resumes on Thursday in New York City
To-day's session was devoted almost
entirely to the continuation of the
cross-examination of Richard II. Burke
seller of streetcar supplies, who has
named by Thompson as having told
him that there was q campaign fund
of $500,000 awaiting him if he would
support the Carson Martin bill.
During Burke's oss-ewaminatior
and over the protests Of Thompson 7
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Joseph Warren Jeff erson.
Actor, Dies of Cancer
Son of Portrayer of "Trip Van
Wrinkle" and Well Known for
His Own Work ON STAGE

Joseph Warren Jefferson. Sorty-nine.
son of Joseph jefferson, fauous Amer
lean actor, died Thursday at his home.
had long been suffering from cancer,
Mr.. Jefferson first appeared on ties
stage with his father IL rip Van
Winkle." He also played in THE Ri
walls" and "Puddin' Head WILSON, Re-
Gently lie appeared in two vaudeville
sketches by William C. de Mile, IN
1899" and Poor Old jim
Mr. jefferson was thirty-second de-
gree mason and belonged to The
Lambs and the New York Athletic
Club. He is survived by his mothers
his wife, son, daughter and a
brother
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
DARLEY COLES LOHNSON

barley Coles Johnson, brother of
Willis Fletcher Johnson, a member Of
the staff of The New York Tribune for
many years, died Thursday at his home.
354 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn. He
was one of the Oldest employees of the
Unlted States Assay Department in
New York.
Nh. johnson was born in New York
city seventy-one years ago. His early
HE was spent as an architect and
builder, but he entered the employ Of
the government forty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Mrs. Jesse Crosswy Dies
While En- Route to Denver

=. ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 2.-
Mrs. Jesse Crosswy. wife of Jesse
ciated Press at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil
died at Las Vegas early this morning
after being removed from Santa Fe
train en- route TO Denver.
Mrs. Crosswy, who was accompanied
by her four-year- r-old daughter, Hazel.
M had been visiting her sister. Mrs. II. A,
Thom, Of this city, and left here last
night. She became suddenly i'll on the
train and was taken to hospital when
Las Vegas was reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Six Will BE Ready to Re-
ceive Tenants Next Mon
day, Mayors Committee
ON Profteering Is Told
Army to Provide Cots
Other Denominations Not to
Follow Methodists; Aids
Landlords, Says Pastor

Homes for 1900 victims Of rent
profiteers will be ready in the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches and institu-
tions of this city by next Monday,
Nathan Hirsch. chairman of the
Mayors committee on rent profiteer-
ing, announced yesterday
The housing facilities of six churches
and their auxiliary buildings were sur
veyed by Captain C. A Goldsmith,
u. S. n, retired. representing Mr..
Hirsch, and by representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal Centenary Com
mittee.
While Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal
clergymen announced their readiness
to throw open their church buildings
to shelter evicted families, most of
them declared that the situation in
their borough probably will not war
rant this step. The Rev. DR.. John
Henry Bell, pastor of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church, declared
that he had mo idea it had reached
such an acute stage"
Not Alarming Yet
Pledges of cooperation were given by
the Rev. DR.. Harry K. Miller, pastor
of the Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and the Rev. DR.. f. d. Tor
rey, pastor of the Summerville Method
list Episcopal Church. They also as
serted that the housing problem in
Brooklyn is not alarming as yet.
The following churches were sur
veyed and prospective tenants allotted
to each: The Prospect Avenue Church,
Prospect Avenue and Macy Place, The
Bronx, the Rev. E. P. Dent, pastor, $50
tenants; Willis Avenue Church, 141st
Street and Willis Avenue, The Bronx,
the Rev. Mr.. Zeiter, pastor, 500 ten
ants; Centenary Church, 166th Street
and Washington Avenue, The Bronx,
the Rev. DR.. CrespeIl, pastor, 100 ten
ants the fremont Methodist Church,
178th Street and Washington Avenue,
The Bronx, the Rev. F. l.. Wilson, pas
tor, $50 tenants st. James's Metho-
dist Church, 126th Street and Madi-
son Avenue, the Rev. c. c. Marshall,
pastor, $50 to $50 tenants; Salem
Church (colored). 102 and 1O4 West
133d Street, the Rev. Mr.. Cullen, pas
tor, 200 tenants.
Can Accommodate 5000
Officials of the Centenary Commit
tee. Captain Goldsmith announced, have
preferred every foot of available floor
space of fifty-nine churches and insti-
tutions controlled by them to shelter
the evicted tenants. If neces ssary
tents Will be erected on property owned
by the committee. Accomm odations fol
5000 persons, exclusive of the tents
can be provided. it was said.
After making his survey, Captain
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN PLACE

he funeral of Police Captain
Charles a. Place, which was held YES
terday afternoon from MS late resiss
denee, 24S5 Valentine avenue, Tie
bronN' was attended by representatives
Of almost every police precinct in The
city. Captain Place just before his
death resigned in order that Lieutenant
John McCauley, his personal friend
might be promoted TO q captaincv he.
fore the list Of eligibles expired
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
MRS. FREDERICK w. SEWARD

Mrs. Frederick w. Seward widow of
the Assistant Secretary of State under
Lincoln, Johnson and Hayes, died of
pneumonia yesterday at her home, 81
Washington Square, after an illneas
of more than month.
The funeral will take place from ths
home Of General W. H. Seward. Mrs.
Seward's brother-inlaw, In Auburn.
N. Y. on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
BUS Fight Up Again
Fifth Avenue Company Objects
TO New Lines

When Mayor Hylan at the meeting
of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment yesterday told William H.
Page, counsel for the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company, that there were too
many buses in Fifth Avenue, Mr..
Page smilingly suggested that his COM
pany would like to run some of them
down Park Avenue
The colloquy came about through an
application of the New York Motor
BUS Company for temporary permit
to operate stages for public use be-
tween the Pennsylvania and New York
Central terminals. Mr.. Page wanted
the application denied.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
MARRIAGES

ARis-sHAW- On Friday, May .. at 81
JOINS y Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev. T.
Sona n" Holland, Edith, daughter Of MI and
Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, to Erskine
Clarke Paris, of Hudson Falls. N. (.
PEACEY-LAWSON-In the chapel Of
trinity Church, New York City. on May
MISS jess NJ. Lawson OF Edinburgh. Scot
land, TO Lieutenant Howard Marriott
Peacey. of London England.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Beeklna1, 5000
BIRTHS

LEVINE. and Mrs. Julius Levy (nee Be,,-
ma Cohenl. son, at Woman's Hospital
~ West 101st st, May l.
MA RSHAk-To Mr. and Mrs Walter Mar
snak' sT boy, May /. at the Bedford Private
maternity, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

B'TaA Engagement Marriage. Death
and in Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up 20 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
Scu later. The notice VIII reach moro
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
IN MEMORIAM

BOWDEN-fn loving memory of DR.. James
W Bowden. May .. 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
THE GOVERNMENT
MUST FINISH
The JOB
by James n. Lynch, Governor Fed
eral Reserve Bank, Twelfth
Federal Reserve District

Telegraphic reports OF changes in
the plan for financing the govern
ment have produced feeling of un-
certainty in the minds of our citi-
gems.
We have positive assurance from
Secretary Glass that popular loan
will be offered for subscription on
April 21st, and that this will be "a
Isalable loan," in other words, loan
that will be attractive to the inves-
tor whether in the form of certi-
flcates or bonds.
Obviously, there are details which
cannot yet be decided, and announce
ments which cannot be made until
Congress has legislated.
Let us not be confused by prollm-
mary discussion, but let us keep our
minds fixed on the fact that our
government requires the money to
complete the work 1t has undertake
en-. The attempted industrial revolt
which collapsed in Seattle, owing 20
the firmness OF the mayor, is evt-
dence that Hun propaganda is still
active. The war" will not be over
until the Huns have been given tie
bill and have begun paying. Then,
and then only. will they realize de-
feat and congess error.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

government. Most of the soldiers
have been men of average or bet
ter than average intelligence Some
of them. however, as pointed out
by Secretary of the Interior Lane,
are unable to read or write, and
are unfamiliar with the English
language. The great majority of
soldiers who went for months with
out pay and suffered other forms
of neglect will understand that the
evils were due to incompetence re-
sulting from partisan and inefficient
management OF the war. Their re-
sentiment will be properly directed.
But there are also many who cannot
understand and who will feel that i'll
treatment has been due to lack of
lack OF gratitude, lack
of sense OF justice on the part OF
the government-the United States.
1t will be marvel If the loyalty and
patriotism of such men be not i'm
paired.
There are other classes OF peo-
pie who have suffered injustice at
the hands OF the administration who
will fully understand where the
blame should be placed. There are
the coastwise steamship companies
whose boat lines were seized. wages
and costs of operation increased, and
then the boats turned back to the
owners without an increase in rates
corresponding with the increased
cost Of operation. With organizations
partly destroyed, and regular lines
OF business broken, they are facing
heavy losses without remedy Then,
too, there are short line railroads
that experienced increases In wages
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
DREADFUL COUGH CURED

A severe cold Is often followed
by a rough cough for which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Oh
sen, Marysville, Mo-, writes: About
two years ago my little boy Jean
caught severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days. tried a num-
Der OF cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until gave him
chamberlain's Rough Remedy. It
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. 1 think 1t is
Just fine for children. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

without corresponding increases in
rates, with the result that they face
bankruptcy because the Railroad ad--
ministration did not take them ov-
err at all or turned them back after
increasing their costs of operation.
The chief owners of these know that
II was the administration and not
the government that wronged them.
Minor stockholders, however, who
have put small savings in the stocks
may not understand and may harbor
the feeling that the government has
been party to the wrong.
I'm all such instances, American
ization societies shoul dendeavor to
prevent misconception regarding re-
sponsibility for the evils. II anti
government sentiment should devel-
Top among soldiers, the responsible
ity should be borne by those who
occasioned the III treatment. II
dissatisfaction should cause some to
drift toward socialism, It should be
pointed out that the administration
which mistreated them was itself 80
cialistic in its inclinations, and that
the same impractical ideas which
make them socialistic also make
them inefficient as managers Of i'm
portant business. The record OF this
administration should tend to drive
men away from Socialism, but since
dissatisfaction with the management
OF government usually tends to drive
unthinking people toward Socialism,
the result may be opposite of what
Ishould be expected. Against this we
must carefully guard"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
HAPPENINGS
or The WEEK
AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON, Feb. 20.-Mr. ]. NJ.
Bernhisel Sr. had the misfortune to
fall last Friday injuring his hip very
badly. On account of old age it is
extremely hard for Mr.. Bernhisel to
recover very easily.
The teachers of the Lewiston pub
lie schools entertained with dane
ing party Tuesday evening at the
Lewiston Confectionery Those pres
emit were Principal and Mrs. c. B.
Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Van orden, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Karen, Mr.. a1i
Mrs. S. r. Rogers, DR.. and Mrs. j..
M. Bernhisel, Misses Fern Rawilns,
Florence Sperry, Beatrice Hyer.
Marie Birdeneau, Blanche Pond. and
Messrs Ira Hyer, Saul Hyer, John
Hyer, Van Choate. Calvin Choate.
Punch, waters and minis were served.
Miss Sadie Bernhlsel spent the
week visiting at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allen OF Par
ker, Idaho. spent the week visiting
friends and relatives at Lewiston.
Bishop G. A. Hogan, Bertrand
Pond and M. J. Swinyard left We'd
nesday for business trip to Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Louisa Troop returned last
week from an extended visit in CAL
ifornia.
Mrs. Sarah Stocks is very i'll at
her home in Lewiston.
Mr.. J. H. Stocks and Miss Wanda
Thompson spent part of the week at
Pocatello. Idaho.
The FLU has cleared up in Lewiston
First ward entirely. Churches and
picture shows are running full
blast. A dance was given Thursday
evening. The house was crowded to
it's capacity. The Hyrum Silver
Players furnished the music.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson and daughter
Lila spent Midday and Tuesday at
Ogden.
The Seventh and Eighth grade pu.
pile entertained the teachers with q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
Logan in the near future where
they will engage in temple work.

Logan in the near future where
they will engage in temple work.
Special services in honor Of Brit
ain day was held in the Lewiston
First ward Sunday afternoon. DR..
j. M. Bernhisel gave a very interest
ing discussion on English History.
Mr.. Crookston of North Logan
was the guest of Miss Beatrice Hyer
Sunday.
Mr.. Erie Hendricks was in Logan
on business Saturday.
Lewiston has lot of live wires
working with all their might and
main to get the paved roads through.
Mrs. Mary ]. Fife of Logan spent
last Thursday and Friday at Lewis
ton, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Stocks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

Valentine party Friday afternoon.
The sewing room was beautifully
decorated. An excellent banquent
was served by the pupils, after which
all enjoyed dance, the art room be-
ing appropriated for the occasion.
The Saturday visitors to Logan
were Bishop C. A. Hogan, ex-Bish-
op A. L. Hyer, Willard Hendl icks,
VIM. Hyer. Mrs. N Nelson, M-7.
Fannie Blair. Miss Beatrice Hyes,
Mrs. Maud Stocks, Mrs. Emma Tel
ford, Nell Telford and Louis Blair.
Miss Fern Rawlins spent a rev
days last week at Smithfield, nursing
flu in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Peterson.
Miss Mildred Merrill spent over
Sunday visiting with her parents.
Pres. and Mrs. Alma Merrill of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Leon Pond spent part of the
week visiting at Brigham City.
Next Tuesday evening the Special
Activity night, will be held in the
opera house. An excellent program
has been prepared, after which the
evening will be spent in dancing. Ad-
mission, 10 cents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lorin Lewis return
ed to their home in Fairfield, Idaho,
last week after an extended stay a,
Lewiston.
Mrs. Myrtle Pond spent a couple
Of weeks visiting at Richmond.
Mrs. Ruby Bernhisel spent last
week substituting in the Lewiston
schools for Mrs. Maud Stocks who
was very Ill and unable to attend
school. Lewiston is fortunate in hav-
ing so many experienced teachers to
fall back on in time Of need.
Mr.. Van Choate leaves for Salt
Lake Friday to accept a position
with the Utah Idaho Sugar company.
Mr.. Choate does not know Just
where they will assign him.
Mr.. Calvin Choate Of Smithfieid
is visiting at Lewiston.
Mr.. Willard Hendricks spent the
fore part Of the week at Ogden on
business.
Mr.. Ezra Hatch spent Tuesday at
Logan on business.
Mrs. Ivy Bodily of Fairview spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Smith of Lewiston.
Mrs. Louise Rawlins and Mrs. Re-
becca Rawlins expect to move to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. CO.
The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton, through its president, Jonath-
an Bourne JT., today gave out the
following statement from its Wash
ington headquarters
ut is naturally difficult for peo-
pie to distinguish between the gov
eminent and the administration of
the government, especially when the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There ID
only one way 20 cure catarrhal deafness,
and that IL by O constitutional remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this lube 10
infamed you have a rumbling BoundNr Inn
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
Byham.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
nny case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halls catarrh Medicine. Cir
eulara free. All Druggists, TS0.
y, ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

administrator frequently eodeayor to
treat the two as identical, Conse-
it is difficult for people who
have sulIerd injustice at the hands
Of the administration to got away
from the idea that their govern
ment has done them injustice. In
practical effect, there Is little differ
ence, it is true, and yet there is a
difference in principle which must
be borne in mind. Resentment
against the administration must not
be permitted to develop into resent
ment against the government, as is
too likely to happen.
Most people readily distinguish
between the administration and the