davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13

1. county superintendents, super
lntendents of schools, supervisors.
principals and high school teachers
may attend an approved summer
school connected with a standard col
lege or university on the written per
mission of the Secretary of the State
Board Of Education.
2. Teachers who have completed
Two or more summer school sessions
N Delaware may attend an approved
summer school on the written per-
mission of the Secretary of the State
Board of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13

OF State Board of Education is author
lzed to give notice when the quota is
The sun., 1919-03-23
DAIRYMEN FORM
MARKET COMPANY
Scheme Is to Weaken Hold
of MiddIemen.
Special Despatch 70 THE suv.

UTICA, March 22,-Three thousand
members OF the Dairymen's League lv-
ing in six States met here to-day and
ratified unanimously plan put forward
by the leagues directors to form mar
keting corporation.
The scheme aims to weaken the hold
of the middleman on milk and milk prod
ucts and greatly 10 increase the power
of the dairymen. 1t is planned also to
enter the manufacturing field and to in
troduce to the public various milk
products bearing the label of the Dairy
mems League.
The plan embraces the format ton OF
local associations which will be incor-
porated and elect delegates to regional
associations. also incorporated. which In
turn shall elect delegates to the parent
company to be known as the Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association, Inc
Money will be obtained by the sale of
certificates of Indebtedness to members
The parent company will blend the re-
ceipts In a general fund for equitable
distribution. The public. the announce
ment stated, thus would receive the best
product at the least possible cost through
the elimination of waste.
1t is understood that the promoters
plan 20 manufacture butter, cheese,
condensed milk and milk chocolate bear
ing the dairymen.s label.
1t was announced that the league d.
rectors had elected the following men as
directors of the new association /:
Bradley Fuller Utica; r. d. Cooper.
Little Falls; F. II. Thompson, Holland
Paten, A. T. Brocl1way, Syracuse: l.. G
Kirkland. Randolph; John G. PembIe-
ton. Owego Albert Manning, Otisville ;
II. j. Kershaw, Sherburne: Earl Laidlaw,
st. Lawrence county; George NJ. Tyler,
Honeoye Falls; Robert Silver. Sidney ;
Frank Smith. Richfield Springs.
The sun., 1919-03-23
HAD CHANCE TO LIVE
His Attack at Sing Sing Barred
Hope of Reprieve.

Had Giovanni Ferrero, who was put to
death in the Sing Sing electric chair
Thursday night. been patient a little
longer. 1t was learned from the prison
attaches yesterday that his life would
probably have been spared, for a while
anyway.
Gov. Smith. 1t develops. had not passed
upon his plea for Communication to life
Imprisonment or a stay. When Ferraro
was informed Wednesday morning that
Anthony Verrino, who was to be put to
death. received a combination. but that
no word had come concerning his fate,
he imagined that the Governor had
already refused to interfere Conse-
quently Ferraro became furious and at
tackled Keepers Edward O'Toole, Michael
Mccarthy and II. =. Thacker with
knife and severely wounded two of them.
This was at 3 so o'clock.
The Governor was to hear Ferraros
appeal at ~ o'clock. Immediately after
Ferraro was overpower and his at
tempt to escape thwarted Warden Will
lam Meyer communicated with Albany
authorities. AS the news of Ferraros
rash act reached the Governor before
the appointed hour for the hearing he
then refused the condemned man any
con sderation whatsoever. Until Ferraro
ran amuck prison officials were confident
that the Governor would stay his sem
tence.
The sun., 1919-03-23
s BILLIONS VICTORY
LOAN NOW PROBABLE
Figure, Not Final, Has Been
Practically Settled.

WASHINGTON. March 2:.-It appeared
probable to-day that the coming Victory
Liberty Loan would be for approximately
$4,000, 100000. Governors OF Federal re-
serve banks attending a conference clos
ing tonight were told that although
official statements OF the amount of the
loan heretofore have referred to 1--WE or
X billions" the higher fgure was nearer
correct. Treasury officials empha sized
to-day, however, that the amount of the
loan had not actually been determined.
In support Of the belief that the Treas
ury would make $4,000, 100000 the goal
OF the campaign. officials pointed out
that S4.sb5, 100000 certificates OF in
debtedness were outstanding to be re-
deemed out OF proceeds from the loan,
and they said that probably another
billion must be issued before loan re-
ceipts begin to pour in. Proceeds from
the certificates will be required to pay
ordinary Government expenses for two
months. now running at the rate OF
$1,000, 100000 a month. and to redeem
u little more than $500, 900. 900 OF certifi-
Gates falling due before May 6.
The Treasury has available to meet
current cash requirements about si,700.-
600 900. rather high net balance, not
including all the tax receipts from last
weeks collections. Officials. however. do
not desire to let the cash working bal
ance get below $1,000, 100000, for this
is less than a months expenses.
Indications now are that unless the
Victory Loan is largely over subscribed,
the Treasury will have to begin within
few months after the campaign to
market new securities. selling them
mainly to banks, as a means OF meeting
future Government expenses. These
would be In addition to possible issues
OF tax certificates in anticipation OF the
last two installments OF tax payments
September Is and December Is. In
prer aration for the second installment
June Is. approximately 1855, 0OO.O00 OF
certificates already are outstanding. and
the Treasury has announced II does not
expect to Increase tho amount OF these
certificates.
The sun., 1919-03-23
$2S CONTRIBUTED AT
BIG DEBS MEETING
Socialists Talk, I. W. w. APP
plaud and Bolshevists
Yell Justify.

Socialists, I. W. w. and Bolshevists
assembled at 10th street and Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon to attend the
first OF a proposed series of monster
open air demonstrations protesting
against the Imprisonment OF Eugene "
Debs and other radical leaders. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
City Committee OF the Socialist party
Twenty-three dollars was collected.
Scott Nearing, recently freed of a
charge of violation of the espionage act.
made short address In which he said
that he quest oned the right OF Congress
to pass such law.
Speaking of Debs' conviction and SEN
tence Irwin St John Tucker said that
Debs would go to jail smiling and I'M
afraid. because he stood for the truth"
Tucker advised the audience that the
best way for the nation to celebrate It's
birthday would be to inaugurate a
strike in protest against the imprison-
ment of Debs and other /. w. w. agita-
tors
The crowd applauded and laughed
when Joseph NJ. Coldwell OF Providence
stated that at the beginning OF the revo-
luton in Russia all the mil tary police
were ducked in the river. and suggested
that members of the Security League and
OF the "sneakret" service in New York
be similarly dealt with. When he said
Debs had told him he first, last and all
the tine" wanted to be known as a Boil
shevist the audience went wild with en-
thtsiasm -NTnenever the word Bot
shevism" was spoken they applauded and
cheered.
One arrest was made during the meet
ing. Eugene Rashkow, who said he was
a teacher living at 25 East 115th street
was caught hinging literature" into the
crowd by Patrolman John Hamilton OF
the East 104th street station. He was
held for the night court on technical
charge OF violating municipal
ordinance for throwing paper In the
street. He declared that he was a Rus
sian and had been eight years in this
country.
Besides those mentioned the speakers
Included Ludwig Lore, editor OF the
VoIkszettung; Charles Solomon, Assem-
blyman OF the Twenty-third district
August Claessens. Assamb'vm"0 ~ 'h'
Seventeenth district; Charles W. Erwin
editor of the Coll; A. !. Ship acou
former Assemblyman Arthur A. Dalton
British Labor party lsldor Polstein
chairman of the Seventeenth Assembly
district committee; Robert Spector
executive secretary of the nationa
Young Peoples Socialist League, ant
many others
The sun., 1919-03-23
US. MEDIATOR FAILS
TO END PORT STRIKE
Delahunty and Bonynge Call
Each Other Bolshevists and
Roaring Lions.
81 BOAT OWNERS AGREE
Aldrich Company Is Latest
Employers Counsel Expects
End Tomorrow.

James l. Hughes, Federal conciliator
Of the United States Department Of
Labor took q train back to Philadelphia
last night after his final effort yesterday
to bring the boat owners and striking
marine workers OF the port Of New York
pto a conferences to settle their dispute
Things looked favorable for Mr..
Hughes yesterday morning, but the day
ended with Thomas L. Delahunty, leader
of the strlkera and Paul Bonynge, coun-
Sci for the boat owners, calling each
other Bolshevists and roaring lions. The
boat owners would have settled had the
strikers agreed to basic ten hour day,
but Mr.. Delahunty insisted that the
harbor men of New York receive the
eight hour day. and all negotiations were
OF again.
Mr.. Delahunty took steps toward set
Ting the strike Of 400 boatmen on Long
Island boats. submitting to the firms en-
gazing In Sound towing q letter In which
he named the schedule Of wages de-
manded. leaving out the eight hour ques-
ton.
Forced to Strike, He Says.
Our men have been forced to strike
to obtain the condition they were en-
titled to In tho harbor work to permit
them to live rs Christian human beings"
he wrote. AS there IL no mention of the
eight hours in this schedule the work
will be continued as heretofore"
Reading this Mr.. Bonynge said:
We are now in the closing stages of
The sun., 1919-03-23
ANTI-RED RUSSIANS
POOR AID TO ALLIES
Ensign, Back on Baltic, Tells
of Archangei Mufiny.

Despite the harbor strike two tugs got
the White Star liner Baltic into her
dock yesterday afternoon without much
trouble. She had on board EOS FIRST, 160
second and twelve steerage passenger.
Before her arrival here she landed 5000
Canadians at Halifax.
The Bolsheviki are gaining percepti-
bly, In military strength in the fighting
around Archangel, according to Ensign
c. S. Bishop, a passenger on board, who
was with the first party of American
sailors to go ashore at Archansel in May.
1918. Not only are the Bolsheviki fight
ing the Americans, but the other Rus
slams are not particularly friendly. An
attempt to train some OF these anti
Bolshevik Russians resulted In a mutiny
in which fifteen Russians were shot.
AT present $500 Americans. 1000
British. 400 French and 1000 Serbians
are holding a front OF $50 miles Of
swampy land under command Of Gen.
Ironsides, British General. said the
ensign. The Bolsheviki are well equipped,
having two machine guns for every four
men.
Herbert Parsons, now a Lieutenant
Colonel. who was once attached to the
General STAFF In France for thirteen
weeks. formerly a Republican State COM
mittee chairman, was also on board. His
most recent position was assistant Mill
tary Attache to the American Legation
at Berne. German propaganda, accord
ing to Col. Parsons. Is still going on in
Switzerland, although the people now
pay little attention to II.
After going to Washington to resign,
Col. Parsons intends to return to New
York to resume his law practice. He
was met at the pier by his wife and by
Samuel 8, KoenIg, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee.
Others on board were Major Frank b.
Gilbreth of Providence, r l.. who had
| been In France caring for blinded SOL
diers, and Major w. d. Kirkpatrick of
the Army Medical Corps, who was driven
by revolutionists into Roumania from
| Russia
The sun., 1919-03-23
CLARK STREET TUBE
TO OPEN APRIL I
viii Link Brooklyn and West
Side-Cost 81, 500, 900.

Chairman Travis H. whitney Of tn.
Public Service Commission announces
that the Clark street tunnel will be nut
In operation about April 1. This tunnel
forms the connecting link between the
Seventh avenue, Manhattan. subway.
and the Fulton street marlborough line
in Brooklyn.
Built at cost Of $500, 900 the Clark
street tube 10 tho first OF the two new
under river tunnels linking Brooklyn
and Manhattan. begun at the time the
dual subway contracts were signed, to
be finished, the other being the 3. r. T.
tunnel from Whitehall street, Manhat-
tan. TO Montague street, Brooklyn. The
latter tunnel is expected to be ready
some time next fall.
The opening of the Clark street tunnel
will furnish partial solution Of the vexa-
tious III subway system in Manhattan.
necessitating the use Of the shuttle ser
vice at Forty-second street or a two
block walk at Wall street to those going
from the West Side to Brooklyn. or vice
versa.
The new subway will provide for the
extension of the express service oper-
ated on the marlborough West Side
subway. now terminating at Wall and
William streets through the Clark street
tunnel and up Fulton street to Flatbush
and Atlantic avenues. Both East Side
and West Side trains will run through
the Brooklyn subway. thus affording a
choice of riding to the west or east side
of Manhattan without change Of trains.
The West Side trains will be operated
on the outside tracks and the East Side
trains on the inside tracks to Atlantic
avenue.
The operation of West Side subway
trains to Brooklyn via the Clark street
tunnel is described by Chairman Whit
ney as one Of the most important events
In rapid transit work in this city since
the signing of tine dual contracts. Mr..
Whitney says the new link in the service
will act in relieving congestion on prac-
tically all of the rapid transit lines.
The sun., 1919-03-23
CHAPLAIN TELLS WAR Story
Father Kelly Says aTth Divisies
Fought Foe Front ana Rear.

Mine Of the thirty tanks which led
the initial dash OF the Twenty-seventh
Division against the Hindenburg line
were put out OF action few minutes
after they started forward at 4:so
o'clock on the morning Of September
81 last 20 Father Francis Kelly. chap
lain Of the division, explained last night
when he was the guest Of the Catholic
Club. This had no effect, no said, upon
the men Of the old Fourteenth and
Twenty-third regiments of Brooklyn
who were merged in the 1o6th Infantry
following closely behind.
The regiment advanced 60 rapidly,
according to Father Kelly, that they lost
touch with the rest of the command on
either flank and the Germans filtered
through and attacked them In the rear.
The 1921 Engineers, made up OF the old
Twenty-second Engineers Of this city,
threw down their picks, closed up the
line and captured many prisoners.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Bronx Robbery Bail Set Mt $1,000.

The four persons accused in the S26, 900
robbery OF the Cosmopolitan Bank. 500
Prospect avenue, The Bronx, were ar
ra 'gned before County Judge Louis D.
Gibbs in The Bronx yesterday and $1,000
bail was set in each case, Abram
Levitt, shipping clerk. 1888 Southern
Boulevard. was the only one able to
furnish boI6 The 6rhets arg Samuel
Smith. 2462 Valentine avenue, paying
teller; Frank Reynolds 263s Jerome
avenue, former assistant paying teller,
ard Samuel Levitt. saloonkeeper, 76l
Dawson street. They will be arralgned
for pleading tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Sailors Face Robbery Trial.

Two sailors held by the police for rob-
bling William Watson. chief engineer at
the Ritz-Carlton, we're discharged yes
terday In Yorkvllle court and turned
over to naval authorities for trial. The
prisoners are w. T. Dempsey. 10. Of
Kingston. n. Y. member OF the crew
OF the torpedo boat destroyer Stevens.
and James II. McCleney. 10. OF Eustls.
Fla, OF the mine layer San Francisco.
The sun., 1919-03-23

Regain. Mr.. and Mrs. William O. Gard
ner, DR.. e. Marnay Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Barrows, Nc. and Mrs. Henry w.
Warner. Mr.. and Mrs WHY'S Terry. Mr.
and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. Mr. and
Mrs. Sailing Baruch. the Duke de Riche-
lieu ard Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Wilton.
The official guests OF the evening were
In boxes Is and II, where were seated
the Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan, the
City Chamberlain and Mrs. Philip Berds-
helmer, the Police Commissioner and
Mrs Richard E. Enright. Francis ID.
Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover A.
Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Coyle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. johnson.
The sun., 1919-03-23
West Point Graduate. at a Dinner

Graduates OF the United States Mill
tary Academy held their sixth annual
dinner in the Hotel Aston last night,
celebrating the 117th anniversary of the
foundation OF West Point About 1000
members and guests were present, in
Guiding many recently returned from
overseas service. Major-Gen. George w.
Goethals presided.
The sun., 1919-03-23

the strike. I expect to zee II end any
day. Ny good friend Mr.. Delahunty has
forsaken the roar Of the lion for the COO
OF the dove and he II once more q
reasonable man. II he has no other
luncheon engagement for Monday think
that he and can settle this controversy
before the brandy and coffee are served"
Capt. William A. Maher Of the Marine
Workers announced yesterday that
separate settlement had been made by
the union with thirty-four independent
boat owners, the latest being the w. w.
Aldrich Towing Company. 1t was an
nounced that the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association has voted to grant
a loan of $4,000 to tho smaller organi-
nations of the affiliation to assist them
with their assessments during the strike.
Joseph II. Moran, president of the New
York Towboat Exchange. attacked yes
terday Dlrector-General of Railroads
Hines for his defence of the Railroad
Administrations submission to the de-
mands Of the strikers. He said
He IL Worried About Hines.
'Mr. Hines should consult a physician.
Rest and spring tonic are indicated In
his case. His statement that the Rail-
sV"u uctdyc u putting MIC
eight-hour Joker into effect last fall out
Of consideration for the private boat
owners Ia the product of a tired mind.
For the few people who prefer facts
to Official gush let II be stated that on
July IL. 1918. a wage award. applicable
to all classes of marine equipment in
this port, was made by the New York
Harbor Board OF Arbitration. The Rail-
road Administration. although n partic-
ipant In the arbitration. Immediately
kicked It aside and put into effect a COM
pletely revised scale with changed work.
ing conditions.
The same performance Is now re-
peated In the case OF the Macy award.
the only difference being in the excuse
assigned"
Mr.. Bonynge said there is no danger
Of a coal shortage for the public utili-
ties of New York, for powerful tugs are
now towing an ample supply Of coal to
the Interborough, B. r. T. and other
power plants.
The sun., 1919-03-23
wage Trouble Close. Mines.

RUssELLvILLE, Ala. March 22.-Wage
differences between operators and en-
ployees resulted to-day In the closing
Of practically all of the brown ore
mines In this section. About 1000 men
are involved. Most OF the mines are
owned by the sloss-Sheffield Steel and
Iron COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE-Good milk and butter cow and calf. 14th street and Roose- welt al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Attractive Offers in Building Lots
EAST EVERGREEN TOT

EAST EVERGREEN LOT
 Lot 7Ox19O, south face on East Port land St for SLIGO. This is good buy and a fine location for a home.
 LA BELLE PLACE LOTS
 75x165, with cement walks and curbs, good roads, city water and cleo tricity; one block from car line, two blocks from Central Ave, for S650 each. An ideal place for home.
 MILLER SUBDIVISION LOTS
 50X147, cement walks, between two ear lines: restricted district; two blocks from new hospital; $500 each.
 PRINCETON HEIGHTS LOTS
 Just outside the cit ylimits. City water. electricity, car line to property, Lots 50x133, with building restric- tions, for S45o and $500 each. See new house being built in this locality and buy now
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Ranch Auction

At Abbeloos Ranch, corner Park Road and Madison, opposite Madison school.
 TUESDAY. MAY 27th
 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch, I will sell everything remaining: COWS, l calf. 1 yearling heifer. work horses, 1 rig. l single harness. blows. l disc. ! harrow. ] cultivator. stoves. Oil heater. tables. Lot milk cans. Refrigerator. 2 cots. Poultry. 400 laying hens. 400 chickens, March matching. Me Farlan strain. Mann Green Bone Cutter, and other things on the ranch, and to be brought in. Terms: Cash before removal of property. Everybody come. Plenty of shade and Tee Water
 R. r. Abbeloos, Owner.
 P. ". Getsinger, Auctioneer
 Warwick Scott, Clerk. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Luther Bargains

One of the finest small ranches in the valley, 55 acres at sS25 per acre; fine room modern house, engine, pumping plant, bath and toilet in the house.; land is cropped on shares; landlords F share goes with the place; about 4 acres in cotton. balance in maize and Soudan grass; F cash, bal ance to suit. owner refused $500 per. cash only a few days ago. A water rights.
 , acres, close to school, miles out; acres in cotton, balance in melons and gaEden with worlds of dates 5 room house, lots of old shade and pumping plant that cost 1000 dollars, $3250, cash $1250, balance $50 monthly -23.
 | Here is a 40, impossible to duplicate the price, considering location, soil, inn prOvements and A water rights; abso- 1 lutely Al in every respect. The low price of eleven thousand dollars with onl ythree thousand as first payment, If you are looking for a fine ranch snap. don't let this one get away.-16.
 If you are looking for bargains and haven't tried us, come in and talk over your wants with US and we will try and satisfy you.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 110 N. Central Phone 170S
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
Gardena Acres

For Sale Holcomb & Hoke Popcorn Machine.
 Perfect condition. Address F. L. Benham, Jerome. Ariz. al COMPLETE SET of carpenter fools in good condition; will sell cheap. Ap- ply at AS ". Washington or Phone 353s. If NEW ICE BOX for sale, 206 No. 5tn Ave. al APRICOTS 4c lb. at D. Vondracel5 Ranch on Orange Road, 2-3 mile north of Indian School road. al FOR SALE-Pathe victrola- almost new, and some records. Also one double and one single mattress. Will sell reasonable. l9l9 w. Adams. ak FOR SALE-Fine fumed oak dresser and chiffonier worth $S5.00, take | $50.00; nearly new sewing machine porch swing, fine heater and some fruit jars, also few pictures. 709 E. Adams. rear. dg FOR SALE-Baled hay, east of Bethany Home. MT. Nixon, Phone 2164.
 dp MOLINE CULTIVATOR, used one season and four burner wicllless oil stove and oven. Corner of N. Center and Indian School road. ak FOR SALE-Star phonograph, plays any record and S20 worth of records for $15. 516 W. Washington St. ak FOR SALE-Glass show cases in perfect condition. Redewill Music Co.
 ak FOR SALE-Good looking ivory wicker baby carriage, practically new and Q folding play pen. 20 Clarendon
 dg | FOR SALE-Head maize. 1242 E Mckinley. dm FORDS, 220 E- WASH, PHONE m Water and oil tanks.
 Bath tubs, toilets, wash bowls
 Refrigerators, large, small, medium. Electric fans, new, used guaranteed Electric lamps, motors, ranges cookers.
 s225 Cash Register, $75.
 Typewriters from $10 to $40
 Sew machines from SID to $50
 Baby cribs or carts or buggies.
 Hand power printing presses.
 Instantaneous street camera or kodal Electric power wash machine. Car of trunks, grips, satchels.
 Tents; ore, cement, grain sacks.
 Jewelry watches. clocks, postals. A fine bunch golf clubs.
 Water boilers, heaters and sprays. fOr. al fan for country, self power
 Ranges, stoves, gas, oil, gasoline. Rugs in quantities; all sizes. Beds, bedding, furniture, desks, etc. Remember Ford buys and sells every , thing; appraises nothing only to buy If I get the last bid good bye competi tors.
 ! 220 East Washington
 Phone 1776 d.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
HerbertS.Prin PrinceCo
2H Acre

Chicken ranch and a five room house. close in for sale; price s200O $500 down and $25 a month.
 STREET REALTY co.
 510 w. Washington ak FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS 70x145 Wentworth. south. face on Roosevelt, paving paid. s1200 l00x140, East McDowen, north face, $500.
 l00x137l2 East Adams. Business location $20.000. Residence lots, $50 down, balance $10 per month.
 SEE JOHNSTON,
 ] 51 N. 1st Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
PUTNEY

Has five and six-room modern houses on easy terms. A dandy lot 100 foot front, on paved street. good loca- tion for apartment. Phone S267, ST N. 9th avenue. If