davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

.S7en sets ................ 5:55
Noon sets. .... ........ SIG
p m. March l6. FOR dispatch per steamship Cy-
clops
and specially addressed mail for Australia via San
Francisco. close at $50 P m. March II. for
dispatch per steamship raloona
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Australia. via
April - FOR dispatch per Steamship Makura.
Hawaii and Guam. close 20 p. daily This
mail Is forwarded tho Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
Japan Corca China. siam. Cochin China
Straits Settlements and Netherlands. East Indies,
close nt 80 r. m daily. This NAH Is forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
REV. G.. L. SHEARER

The Rev. George Lewis Shearer, dis
tinguished Presbyterian divine and
public worker, died yesterday at his
home in Carlisle, Penn, at the age of
eighty-three. DR.. Shearer organized
the first schools for "freemen" after
the Civil War. He was one of the
founders of the Presbyterian Union
of New York City, and at his retire
ment from active life ten years ago,
had served for forty-six years with the
American Tract Society
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
LIE BARON d. sCRIBNER

lie Baron D. Scrbner, connected for
thirty three years with the Fifth Ave
nue. firm of Z. p. Dutton & Co., pub
fishers and booksellers, died Monday
at his home, 1909 Forest Avenue, in
The Bronx. Mr. Scribner was born in
st. John, N. B., Canada. fifty years
ago. He is survived by his mother, his
widow and a daughter. Funeral ser
vices will be held to-day at 2, in the
Holy Faith (Episcopal) Church. on
166th Street. Interment viii be at
Linden Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
IN MEMORIAM
PETERS

PETERS
In proud and loving memory q
EDWARD MCCLURE PETERS. JUNIOR
First Lieutenant nited States Army \ - 80,
Captain. commanding the Second S.3ln.
pany. Machine Gun Battalion. -
brigade First Division o.s
Killed in action March eleventh 1910
at Seicheprey in Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
BIRTHS

CAsAMAJOR-To Mir. and Mrs Robert
Casamajor of Pasadena, Cal. March l. "A
son. Paul.
thai (nee Elsie Godsmlthl Of 757 Beck
at, announce the birth of a son at the
Nursery and Childs Hospital 6lst ST.
and 10Th aV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
MARRIAGES

HOSTING - EDINBURGH AT The Fort
WASHINGTON Presbyterian Charch. on the
Hth Of Alasch, 1919. by the Rcv W H.
Scmplc, Ann, younger daughter of the
l"Io X Hook Edinburgh, 10 Arncst kost-
ing of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

MRS. MARY LEWIS

Mrs. Mary Lewis, of $50 Boulevard,
Astoria, died at her home yesterday,
two days after the death of her son,
Francis. Mrs. Lewis was the wife
Of George Lewis, a veteran of the
Civil War, and was born in Manhattan
twenty y-eight years ago Services viii
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
ENGAGEMENTS

MlNuSE Lieutenant and Mrs a W Nj
announce the engagement Of their niece
Miss Melha Moore to Lieutenant Wallace
e. Day, Il, S. A. Springfield. Masa,. pa
pers pleaae copy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
general conditions they held to be
irrelevant and merely prejudicial.
IaMXcrs Thrcsh Ont Point

general conditions they hcid TO be
irrelevant and merely prejudicial.
Lawyers Thrcsh Out Point
District Attorney Lewis declared
that the point was fundamental to the
prosecutions entire position. The jury
was thcreupon dismissed from the
room while the lawyers threshed the
matter out.
A leading part was taken by Meier
Steinbrink, attorney for Colonel Tim
othy 5. Williams, former president of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, who is
soon to be tried on similar charges
as result of the same disaster TO
say that the possible incompetence Of
other motormen has any bearing on
the alleged incompetence of the par
tcular motorman in question was, Mr..
Stcinbrink argued, like saying that be-
cause man is drunk one day he must
necessarily be drunk the next day.
Justice Secger, presiding in the case
held that such testimony was relevant
IN that the charges against Blewitt
involve not specific intent to Kill but
intent to hire an incompetent motor
man.
II regret that l have to admit this
testimony" he said, "but | feel l
must"
Shop Men as Motormcn
The dispute arose while George
McDonough, a shop foreman on Mr..
Blewitt's division, was on the stand.
"When you talked with Blewitt on
November t." asked the prosecutor.
"didn't he request you to ask your
men to take out trains ?"
After the legal point was settled Nc
Donough admitted that Blewitt had ap
piled to him for some of the shop
hands to run trains.
"Were these men certified motor
men?" he was asked.
"No, sir" said he.
The rest of the day was given over
chiefly to the questioning of freight
conductors, crew dispatchers and spe
cial patrolmen, most of whom had
operated B. r. T. passenger trains on
November l. The District Attorney
repeatedly complained that he found
these men unwilling to testify. Again
and again he read to them extracts
from their testimony before the grand
jury Practically all admitted, ulti-
mately, that they had never run trains
/ before November !.
Some Had Run Streetcars
On cross examination Judge Oeland
brought out that some of them had
previously run trolley cars. All like
wise swore to extensive knowledge of
trains in general and of brakes, sema-
phores and signals.
District Attorney Lewis expects to
conclude the peoples case tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

be held at ? o'clock tomorrow era
mother and son Will be buried at ba tba
same time in st. Michael's Cemcto'rm"e we
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Police Orders
Dismlssed on Pension
fntrolmnn. T. p. m. March l0--Wilia,
"'ldun' Traffic b. own application, SS25.
IrnnAfcrs and AsAiunmert.

-. ratrolmnn. T. p m. March lo-Wnlism
N"du" Traffic b. own application. SS25.
Transfers and Assignments
Fa'ronen l2'0 n, m. March l0--Na-
uonnl Defence To prccincte Indicated. lenvoa
grVeNed William +. Van Vnlkcnhureh
poln p''l dh9mas T. hrowne, seth. Thomas +.
Kiyan, N0th Philip W. Klein, llGth Conrad
M; Walter Troilic c John w Kcnna, 37th
William j.. Purcell 18Th. Patrick j. uarnn
Vlst John T. Chaser Traffic a.
Effect J u, m, March il--pctcr Sauar-
brcy, l5tlt, clerical duty; Harry Horn 49th
to 46th, clerical duty Thomas II. Stedman'
Noth to aIth.
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmen Charles Carroll aGth to d,,
tour and excused from reserve. 80 dnvs
a. m. March II Michael j. Flynn. 33d. to Sc
.nsnection. raided premises. 90 days. a m
spection. raided premises, II days. 8 a. m
March | James J. +. Fnnnon, 1924 to i6tt
Inspection, raded premises. II days, 8 a. m
March ; George Heck, 1l6th, day tour anc
excused from reserve. 80 days. 8 a m. Marct
ii William Waiter Traffic A, to 18th In.
spection, raided premises, Il days. a. m
March II.
Assignments Discontinued
Patrolman Harry Horn 49th to Headquar
tiers, clerical duty in office chief clerk (ten
p0snry)' p9t ., > a. m March II Bernard Mellon
porary). a. m. March 12
Sick Leave Granted
Patroman Joseph A. McKenna. Traffic G.
~ days, a m. March 15
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolman Harry ]. W. Schmidt, soth
10 p M February "a to l2 p. M March 8.
Advancements to Grades
~ Patrolmen, to $3.50 Rrade-John J.
Deane II. d. S. S. Div, March 25
10 800 grade March 81. 1919-Leon.
ard Il. Martin, 1st; Terence Meehan. 6th
August Beisacher, 25th Michael ]. Kennellv
2sth' Louis Hrbek, 29th; Harry r. San.
ders, 18th: Eugene F. Smith, 90th: Fred
Trlck n; - hieDler llSth; Ambrose G.. King.
DIV. ~ D.; Hugh j. G. kohler, Traffic c
Augustus c. Legge, H. S s. Div. Henry
Z. 1lenken, 6th james M. Walsh, 22d Mi
chael j. Gleason, 26th Conrad +. Seebnch
18th; John M. Doolin, 57th Henry ]. Grip
pen, SSth Edmund Finneran, 105th Thomas
=; r. brady, 9th Dist. John j. Canavotto,
Traffic a; Timothy O'Sulivan, Traffic C
James A. J. Caufeld, II. D. S s. Div
N. D. war roll--Joseph A. Zimmerman.
August j. Gilman, Peter j. McDcrmott'
James F. Flynn.
Suspended Without Pay
patrolman Delaney NJ II. M ScrogRins.
5Sth o3O p. M, March TO-
Resignation Accepted
=, Patrolmnn, 12 p. m. March 10-Willinm
r. King, National Defence
Amendment
SO much Of paragraph 3, g. O. 54 March
q, l9l9, as refers to the retirement of PA.
tromnn Robert A. Mulhonnd, seth, nt s825
per annum. is hereby amended to rend
$137 10 per nnnum for the reason that the
ssid Patrolmnn Robert A. Mulholland wna
retired under Section 3b5 instcnd of undcr
Section 3oi of the greater New York Char.
ter.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Local Official Record-The following rec

HlNhest tempcrafure, 4Y degrees Cat p.
m) ; lowest, 81 (at 10 p. m.) average, 3S !;
average same date last year. 26
Humidity
a. M. 70 ! .. NJ. 60 J 8 p. M. so
Barometer Reading
n. $3.50 p m .9O.O5 p. m. s015
Loacl Official Forecast.-Far to-day and
tomorrow warmer tomorrow fresh north
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
To- morrow

Tomorrow
Lake Forest. st Lucia..I0 .00AM 12.ooM.
Charybdis. bermuda ......ll.3O AN lsOPN
Friday
Lake Copey. Jamaica. 90 " 1900 NJ.
NcptuuuS Hayu ....... l.. 90 NJ n0O l, \
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Air pressure
~ nlRh throughout the great central valleys
ana the Eastern and Southern states. It is
relatively low and falling over the Western
nd"teau and north Rocky Mountain regions
ne only disturbance of Importance on the
cnart OF Tuesday night is over Montana
Withln the last twenty-fo hours there were
local SHOWS in the region of the Great Lakes
Northern New York and Northern New Eng
land. and light rain in the Ohio Valley and
along the Atlantic and east Gulf coasts To-
night a clear sky was general east of the
rocky Mountains, while west of the Rocky
Mountans it was cloudy.
Temperatures have risen decidedly over the
plains states. the upper Mississippi Valley
and the Rocky Mountain region and have
fallen decidedly over the Western Canadian
Provinces
The outlook is for generally fair weather
with rising temperature east of the Missis-
slppl River during the next forty-eght hours
Special Vicinity Eastern New
y ork. Southern New England Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, fair to-day and to-
morrow; warmer tomorrow.
Northern New England fair to-day and to-
morrow warmer tomorrow.
Western New York. fair to-day and prob
ably tomorrow rising temperature.
Local Official Record.-The following rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows tempcra-
lures during the last twenty-four hours in
comparison With the corresponding date Of
/ as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Sun RISES. ................ GIL
Moon 91ses.. .p. M. %;l8
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Shipping News
Port of New York

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
CITY ISLAND
Bound East

n steamer Pawnec New York for Boston; United
States lighthouse tender Tuup. Stalon Island for
Bound South
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at t'.s General Post
office and City Hall station. New York. fcl-
lows
Philippine Islands via San francisco. ut $50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
AMERICAN PORTS

Schooner Florence T. Phillips. from New y
AIhiers. AlEerla.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

RICHARD scHNlBBE, head of H..
firm Of Richard Schnihbe, Inc, pro-
vision merchants, Of Brooklyn. died
Monday at his home, 463 Greene Ave-
nue., of pneumonia. Mr.. Schnibhe ns
hi'y-fve years old and had been tress'
urer Of Baltic Lodge, No. 2S4. F sna
A. NJ, for fifteen wears. anu
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS

To-day
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

'Travels IN swamp Edward n Bigelow Pub
Ito School AZ Hroan Plaee and li0th Street
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
OUR CHALLENGE TO SEA RIVALS.

IN plans for the construction OF two giant
capable of thirty knots
hour which will enable them TO make the trip between
New Plymouth four days, the United States
shipping board issues significant challenge 70 America
rivals sea The scheme involves the development
Of the Fort Pond harbor at the end Of Long
land and the double tracking Of the Pennsyvania rail
road which will bring passengers into the heart Of New
City delay. At present vessels using the
Ambrose channel are often held from six to eight
hours because Of unavorabe tides The great depth of
Pond bay permits the deepest draft vessel to enter
aud depart at stage of the tide
The largest ship ever built is the Leviathan, form.
erly the Vaerland. $50 long and 100 feet wide The
Aquana of line 9O1 feet long and 81 feet
wide. The White liner olympic. sister of the la
mented Titanic SS2 long and 80 feet vide In 1901
the Celtic then the biggest of all, launched and it
thought she would hold the record for size. She
697 long and IS broad But the first boats 10
install the wonderfully features that make
trip comparable in comfort to at the finest
Mauretania and the Lusitania The equip
uent of the new great liners include win
tier gardens bathrooms Turkish baths swimming pools
moving picture theaters. grill promenades gym
nasiums and row of shops practically
tcle sold on land obtained. Tailors and dress
makers fashion garments for passengers during the
brief voyage One may while the time more Or less
delightfully."- in having his fixed by the dentist il
desired can indulge the luxury operation for ap
pendicitis in the completely equipped hospital There
will be no excuse for buying flowers and candy and
even new hats for ones wife. Offices with roll tor
ing conduct their business and stenographers who
know how 10 spell will be available
1t all sounds impressveIy modern and progressive
oldfashioned folks will prefer take simple
sailing vessel if they find one, when they &c
to sea
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
Labor Must
Check Radicalism

driven forth from the ranks Of labor,
now posing as radiealisr seeks to
undermine the great institution
which stands for labor In the mass
and through which Il neaotiates its
rights under the law; IL bids for re-
cruits among the men who work by
Offering sophistries that are world
old. And il aims at the disruption
Of the Industrial and social fabric.
For a socialist is just what he was
SO apty described In recent labor
gathering: "a fellow whc has nothing
and wants to divide with the fellow
who has something" And his idea
Of providing the means 70 this end
Is TO stop production In same way
any way. Once he can bring the
people 70 the idea that capitalism Is
wholly Inimica to the man who cap
itaIizes his labor II will be easy sled
ding for the socialist.
Hence the radical. as the socialist
calls himself these days, fonents strife
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
ANOTHER IA POINTS.

Here II points against the ratification of the
peace treaty:
J. The Shantung provision is international piracy,
bringing dishonor TO any nation party to it.
2. Great Britain is given six votes Americas
one, without justification in reason.
s. BY entering the league America would abandon
her traditional policy OF noninterference IN European
affairs.
T. The doctrine would be subject inter
pretaton league council asserted by British
officials without contradiction.
g. The United States would be bound 10 maintain
armies in Europe regulate purely European affairs
g. Our constitutional provision that congress shall
have the power TO raise armies would be violated
I. Domestic questions, such immigration tariff
and coastwise trade will within the jurisdiction Of
the league if the foreign council so decides
g. Insignificant nations, like Liberia, Hedjaz, etc,
would have voting power the assembly equal with the
United States.
9. The United States would be bound to preserve
territorial integrity political independence of
member of the league, of them monarches.
10. BY bringing the charge that II involves a threat
of nation could require the United States to
submit any question to the league for decision
Il. Requiring free transit and equitable treatment
OF commerce could be construed forbid protective
tariffs.
II America. industrially and financially strong
would become the burden-bearer Of the world
Is. The league covenant obligates the United States
give full information concerning industries
adaptable warike purposes, thus putting American
dustry disadvantage. since important industries
OF such character.
IA America has nothing gain and much lose
By entering the league.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

and as the handiest means 10 that end
he .invokes that great and Justinable
weapon, the strike. Under any and
all circumstances he would strIke-or
he would have somebody strike for
him on the theory that II production
10 stopped capitalism Will be driven to
the wall and the process Of dividing
VIII begin forthwith.
Undoubtedly there is much unrest
In the ranks of industry. but IN
doubtedIy much of this unrest Is ar
tlfieiaily created for the political and
anarchistic ends OF the fomenters Of
strIfe. The great friends and leaders
Of labor, the president of the United
States and the president Of the AnerI-
can Federation of Labor, have pointed
to the necessity for Judclous restraint
and the great mass Of the workers.
the men with families and stake In
the country and who are indisposed 20
divide with the fellow who has moth.
ing-are wholly disposed to suffer the
transient ills that have come from .
lack of adjustment of the cost Of liv.
ing to the price of labor in the know-
edge that the situation is transient
and that il is being dealt with wisely.
RadicaIisn demands that labor, in
| effect, start q class war. Using tools
within the ranks of organized labor
it created dissatisfaction, II suggests
visionary but appealing schemes--and
all Of them point ultimately to I. w.
W.lsr, and Industrial anarchy.
On the other hand the open propa-
/ ganda of anarchy is carried on by the
! direct action men. We have before
Us an anonymous printed comruniea.
] ton with New York postal date
which demands the impeachment Of
President Wilson and invites sIgra-
lures. Every mail brings appeals
from the boIshevist propagandIsts-
the propaganda paid for by the blood
drenched money wrung from the
wretched Romanoffs.
The Union appeals to the man Of
family in labor to disregard the radi-
calls and TO check their activities by
defeating their plausible efforts to
organize anarchy in the ranks OF
labor. If the men who work, who
| have homes and families, who believe
in America and the great destiny i
is fulfilling as the chief Of the free ma.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
1AE UNION.)


Socialists and bolshevists are mas
queradine under the more euphonious
and less offensive title OF radicals.
Everywhere this is In evidence and
under this disguise the vicious ele.
ments are carrying on an aggressive
campaign that is not the less sinister
because it is camoufiaged.
And labor must beware of the new
offensive. It must stand by those
leaders and those policies which have
brought labor 10 it's present condition
OF strength; who have made il to be
esteemed because of it's outstanding
quality OF Americanism and its order
Of regard for the rights OF all citi-
gems.
Under the broad term OF radicalsr'
all evil may be incIuded-as, indeed,
n1ush good for humanity has been
promoted. And danger turks in the
radicalism under which socialism
hides its viper head. For socialism,
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

tions, will but keep their heads; =
these men will remain aioof from the
Clements OF disorder, attaining their
ends by the orderly processes which
have made the American workinaunan
the peer of any man, possessing a just
and righteous power that is only
welded in the rieht-if these men 70
whom we appeal. will but value prop
erIy the vain and specious arguments
of the radicals then these United
States will come forth from these try
ing times prosperous and strong and
will secure for themselves and their
children the priceless heritage of free
dom from autocratic despotism which
is equally vicious whether it is the
dsspotsn of autocracy or of the mob !"
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
KICK THEM OUT OF THE COUNTRY.

Another instance of trouble started by the alien
hid behind boys during the and az
the same time tried the is furnished
in news Chicago OF attempt by w. w agitaors
force a strike of unchroom employees. During the
excitement the agitaors boasted of being Rus
Bolshevists They should not be permitted to
country Gay longer than is required to
arrange for their deportation.
Congress should provide quickly further legisa
ton that is needed should
applying such laws have for getting rio OF
undesirable aliens. Who wants them to stay? They
showed their ngratitude treachery during the
and are still showing it.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

IN other words when you want to buy
an ice cream
CONE you have to pay a tax on 1t
BUT fellow can buy near-beer with
out a tax
THAT'S Mr.. wilson's government for
YOU.
BETTER get out the old dream book
THE stork has just brought Florida
couple babies
AND they had a tremendous
HURRICANE there the other day
WE await further analysis from the
esteemed
NEIGHOR women.
EVERY boy knows that he Will be
better 10 his kid
WHEN it arrives
THAN his parents are 70 him
But he won't
FUNNY world. some men hate golf pc
cause
IT'S too much like work
AND others hate work because its not
ENOUGH like golf.
If YOU have nothing else 10 do
YOU might draft plan TO end The
STRIKE at the Standard.
SEC. DANIELS is home from Hawaii
WELCOME. Josephus! we suppose
| you're full Of poi
HAVE a new ukelele and one of those
shivery
GRASS skirts?
WE don't know much but
IT didn't take US long after marriage
TO
! LEARN that II isn't
SAFE to tell wife twice thst some
! other woman
WAS good looking.
OUR better and nobler half insists
that our trousers
LOOK as If they were on their last
legs
But il we can get pair made out o.
them for
THE heir 10 all our hefs and deme-ne,
they are not.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
- - - - - - -
WATSON AND WILSON.

The first time that league OF nation sentiment has
been tried out in this Satur
day at Crown Point when thousands gathered hear
Senator James E. Watson number of Prest-
dent Wilson's pet points and theory If sentiment the
Crown Point meeting any criterion league
out reservations would stand ghost of chance put
to referendum in this county. Watsons shots
vociferously received and warmly appauded Mr..
Wilson his tour is very emphatic in his
that the people with him Well the people this
broad land lot different Lake county folk
If they supporting the propositions that the
dent is advocating
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
MURDER STILL SAFE.

Another large mine operator has been slain in Mexico
by members of that gang OF Greaser cuthroat who
have been given letters of narque and reprisal by
Venus Carranzo. II looks If attempt were being
made pass the buck for the administration by sug
gestng that the victim. Adam Shaefer British sub
iect although the American Smelling and Refining Com
pany declares him have American citizen of
British birth. Anyhow he is dead, and Great Britain
cannot take action hurting feelings. and
cannot take action hurting the feelings
Carranza- So the life of American Britisher in
Mexico has much protection that of coyote
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
The Passing Sho,O

OUR friend Abe Martin says that a
lot OF girls just go to
THE photographers TO set a picture
Of their wishbones taken.
GEORGE D. HEBRON. the unmen-
tionable prof
HAS endorsed the League of Nations
WILSON should have taken George
along on
HIS a0-day junk
WE mean junket
THE drug store may succeed the sa-
loon but the
STUFF Will never taste the same
EVERY man imagines that there is
only one
GREAT problem in the world
AND that is the one worrying him.
POPULARITY depends on how we
treat our friends
AND how often.
SINCE the jazz has come in those who
DANCE must pay the
TRAP-DRUMMER
WE notice an argument in fashion
magazine as 70 whether
TOO much or too little bust develop
ment is worse
BUT we decline to enter into the dis.
cussion as we have trouble enough
WHAT we think makes no dircrene,
OF course
But it looks as II it took Redheld
LONG time TO find out ne
DIDN'T like the cabinet
COFFE merchants are said to have
found grounds
FOR raising prices
A MODERN mothers idea of disci
pline is to
FUSS all day without whipping chill
dren
But we don't believe it makes an,
difference
OUR mother used to have to lam the
DAYLIGHTs out Of US when We wer'
young devil
AND We never got any medals for
GOOD behavior