davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

the business of his country his own
business" he said. at is the sort Of
patriotism that is badly needed now.
You will have the sort of government
that YOU deserve to have, and if you
don't see to it yourselves that you have
the best government you will have gov
ernment from a newspaper Office in
Manhattan.
"The most impertinent, unAmerican.
damnable thing that | have known IN a
long time in our public affairs was this
interference of Hearst in our local
committee to welcome the homecoming
soldiers. And next to that was the
surrender cf my friend Riegelmann to
the Hearst command. | say that with
the deepest regret and sorrow. for 7
know him well and have loved him
much. But hate TO see a man for
partisan, political advantage truckle to
Hearst.
"All hail my Hebrew friend" he con-
tinued. 81 do not know him and never
nave seen him, but | know of no man
who has done a finer service than Ma
than S. Jonas has done. You want to
get back of the movement which he
represents and by your vote at the next
election express your Endorsement of
his course.
"Oh, how | wish that Colonel Roose-
welt were here now to express the SEN
timents that ! cannot express!" he ex-
claimed with fervor.
When Dr. Carson rose to speak every
seat in the auditorium was taken and
many were standing in the rear. Music
was furnished by the band of the 18th
Artillery
DR.. Carson referred feelingly to the
high personal qualities of Colonel
Roosevelt and said the best contribu-
tion he ever made to America was his
own personality.
"He was a man among men, and the
heart-throb Of Roosevelt was the deep
est heart -throb of the people of Amer
ica," he continued. "Hc was one of us
and we loved him because his heart
beat as our own hearts beat. He was
foremost in crystallizing American
sentiment on the side of the Allies
and his mind became the mind of
America"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Packers Case May Bring
Suffrage Fund Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Resolutions
asking for Senate Investigations of
funds used by both organizations may
be introduced tomorrow through the
influence of the National Americ
Woman Suffrage Association and the
National Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage.
Announcement was made at head
quarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association that if an
investigation of the ants was asked it
would be based upon the following tes-
tlmony given at the packers hearing:
Nh. Heney: "Have they contributed
to Mrs. Wadsworth's anti-suffrage cam
paign ?"
Mr.. Veeder: 81 have recollection
that ! saw a letter in which Mr.. Swift
was asked to contribute 500, and I do
not know whether he did actually do so
or not"
Mr.. Heney; "You advised him by
letter that of course Swift G. Co. was
against suffrage, but that it was going
to sweep the country, and that it would
not be good policy for them to get in
therefore it would be better that it be
contributed with the understanding
that it be made not public, did you
not?'
Mr.. Nceder: 81 do not remember.
Very likely. think that is
pretty good ADVICE"
Senator Kenyon: Did you do it or
did you not do it ?"
Mr.. Veeder: 81 do not remember"
Senator Kenyon: "Oh, you do not re-
member. To Mr.. Heney: Have you
got letter on that?7
Mr.. Heney: 81 remember seeing a
= Aon1nr,c 7
there; that is, two letters, this lettar
and Swift's asking whether he better
do it, and the reply to that effect. That
is the substance of itO
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

name comment. Not so General Perish
ing. lie kept it in it's scabbard, raised
1T revercntly to his lips and returned
1T without word. All France heard
Of it. All France loved him for it."
VIE young woman had wandered in
and out of the book lined alcoyes
OF the Public Library for more than
an hour. Finally one of the assistant
Librarians approached with an offer
of assistance. The young woman said
she couldn't remember the name of the
book she wanted, but it was story
about young man who had been
brought up by the monks"
The librarian tried her with "The
Cloister and The Hearth" "Thc
Monastery Bells" None of these
suggestions was right. In despair
the spectacled library employc cross
examined the book borrower and
finally discovered that she wanted
"Tarzan of the Apes"
A i LEAST dozen applicants have ap-
a peared for the honor Of being "the
riyes candidate for the role Of "the
"''N Wv iiS HoS IlOl SNCIl
scratch to show for his patriotism.
When America entered the war
Colonel Will Wayne was private sec
retary to Governor Pinkham of
Hawaii and also adjutant general of
the National Guard in Hawaii He
endeavorcd to enlist, but was kept in
Honolulu to form a new National
Guard. Then he left for San Fran
cisco to enter the officers training
camp, only to be told he would have
to go back to Honolulu and join the
one ordered for the territory at
Schoficld Barracks.
Another delay until Washington de-
cided not to have a camp at Homo
lulu.
Then came trip 10 Washington
and much red tape
One morning Wayne was told to re-
port ut the War Department and get
his commission as major, with or
ders for immediate overseas duty.
He left the building with the com
mission but
Tho armisticc had been signed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Father Accused of
Turning 6 3-Year-Old
Son Adrift i'm n. Y.
Boy Found Here Identified:
Another, 6, Still Missing;
Bayonne Parent and His
New Wife Under Arrest
By BRIGGS

A three-year boy who was aband-
oned last Thursday night at Fulton
Street and Broadway has been
identified as Harry Hanley, son
of Frederick Hanley, thirty-two
years old, of 7O7 Boulevard, Bay
onne, N. j., where he lives with the
boys stepmother, Jennie, a twenty three
years old. Both were arrested at their
home last night. They are charged at
Bayonne police headquarters with as
saulting Harry and another son, Claude,
and abandoning both boys in lower
New York, according to B. T. Pisarra,
assistant superintendent of the Chill
dren's Society.
The police and agents of the society
are now looking for Claude. six years
old.
At the Children's Society DR.. William
Travis Gibbs, physician of the society,
found marks on the boys back. be-
lieved to have been inflicted with a
strap, and his left eye is discoIored
Mr.. Pisarra said that Identification
was made by a woman who called at
the society office, 297 Fourth Avenue.
AS the result of information given by
her, he went to Bayonne yesterday
morning and with Captain of Police
Griffin and Lieutenant John J. Rigney,
of the Bayonne police, went to the
Hanley apartment.
They were admitted by Hanley, who
told them, Mr.. Pisarra said, that he
had two children by former marriage,
Claude, six years old, and Harry, three
years old. He said that he married his
present wife last September. Eanley
told Mr.. Pisarra that he worked for
the Southey Cotton Oil Company in
Bayonne, but that the wages were small
himself were frequently i'll.
Mr.. Pisarra further said he had in
formation that Harry was brought to
this city and abandoned February 6
near Broadway and Maiden Lane. The
little fellow wandered to Fulton Street,
where he was picked up by a patrol
man.
Hanley, Mr.. Pisarra said, received
salary of $25 a week
No trace OF Claude had been found
up TO last night
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Heavy Penalty Urged for
Civil Service 'Cribbing'
Stat Correspondence

StdU Correspondence
ALBANY. Feb. 9 Cribbing by candi-
Gates for civil service jobs in this state
will be punishable by year in prison
or 5000 fine, or both. when the Legislat-
ure enacts into law the recommendation
OF the State Civil Service Commission
The commission, in its annual report
which will be read to the Legislature
tomorrow night, asks that the anti
6crlbbing law not only apply TO the crib
bing candidate, but to any one who
shall aid him OF her.
The bill-which is certain to be
placed on the statute books-makes it
misdemeanor for any candidate to have
in his or her possession at any exam
ination any book, paper or data which
would assist in any way in answering
the examination questions
The commission also recommends an
amendment to the law so as to pre-
scribe three as the definite number of
members of every municipal civil SER
vice commission. with three-year terms
arranged so that the term of one com
missioner shall expire on December 81
of each year.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Heard,in.Mdin
Ae1slaAa Asae \ e. /

kIIi is new messenger boy for a
newspaper. He was told if he did
not make good he would be dis
charged His first job was to get
copy at the Scott Nearing trial. He
meant TO get It, He pushed past the
United States Marshal at the door
and nearly knocked down Mr.. Stcd
man, counsel for the defence. Before
iiliam Leary, clerk of the court.
could reach him, he grabbed Judge
1phus NJ. Mayer by the arm and
Hey, kick in with that copy. The
Office is waiting and I ain't poino
to get fired"
Judge Mayer was amused and di-
fected izzy to the press table, where
ne roid him he might get some copy.
% lnat boy will make good" re-
marked His Honor
EVERY day there arc innumerablc
couples going into the City Hall
IN search OF the marriage license. bu
fsan. Ihey usually come in the front
entrance and leave the back way on
being directed to the Municipal Build
ing.
few days ago a bridal couple-to-
De made their way into the hall and
insisted on being married immedi-
ately. Even when told they would
nave to get 2 license they refused to
move. Finally the bridegroom elect
KANT We get married here ?o he
asked for the seventh time. Upon
being answered in the negative. he
turned TO his partner and said: ~
told you this was 'hick' town.
wouldn't get married in this place on
q Det. Come on; let's go TO Jersey"
MAJOR GENERAL McRAE, of the
~ A, Il. r., told this s,ory 70 a group
Of American officers just before hiz de.
parfure for France:
General Pershing has shown by ms
utteranees that the rnodern-day solder
needs 10 be a polished diplomat. But
] Ike best thc incident Of hia
mastery silence He was shown the
sword Of Napoleon. Most distinguished d
Visitors ~ whom the honor of hand
ling this sword was extended had With
drawn IT from itg scabbard, tested the
quality Of ats steel and then made some
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Mans Eyes Stabbed Out
Fifteen Arrested After Attack
in BROOKLYN Street

Dominick Jooch, of 1872 John Street.
brooklyn, was found last night with a
dozen stab wounds in his face and
body in front of SS Bowery, The sight
of both eyes had been destroyed and
it was said at Bellevue Hospital that
the wounds probably would be fatal.
He told the police stranger sprang
upon him in the street and began to
cut and stab. Fifteen men whom the
police found in the vicinity were de-
tanned for examination by represen-
tative of the District Attorneys office.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
PASTORS Plan
Dry Clubs itll
Saloon Air %
Movement Afoot TO Form
Series of Coffee Houses
When Prohibition Comes
Would Use Vacated Stores
Substitutes Will Be Made as
Attractive and Accessi-
bic as We're the Cafes

Ministers of prominent New York
churches are planning to provide sub
stitutes for saloons when national pro-
hibition goes into effect next July. AL
though details have not been worked
out it has been decided to mark the
exodus of the saloons with the opening
of a series of workingmen's clubs or
coffee houses. These clubs are to be
as accessible as the saloons now are.
Wherever possible a club is to be in
stalled in the store vacated by the
saloon.
The Rev. Robert Rogers, pastor of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Brooklyn, said yesterday that, while
the plans are not yet fully developed,
they have received enough headway to
assure the adoption of substitute for
the saloon backed by the churches.
Others who are interested in the move
mcnt are the Rev. H. Percy Silver,
pastor of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation, who was
formerly post chaplain at West Point,
and the Rev William P. Merrill, pastor
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Will Lack Competition Now
Heretofore coffee houses as a sub
stitute for saloons have failed because
the saloons always existed as competi-
tors" said DR.. Rogers. "When the sa-
looms go out Of existence these clubs
or coffee houses are bound to be popu-
lar. So far the plan has not taken
definite shape. 1t merely has been
all those who are interested. I don't
have the least doubt that we shall have
plenty Of these clubs scattered over
> the city and that they will be well
their time in saloons.
"Such a coffee house will be not
merely place where coffee is served.
1t will be a comfortable club Men
like to sit around a table and if they
have something to eat and drink while
they sit they will be contented. l be-
ieve the clubs should be made as at
tractive as possible. Nowadays a man
doesn't have to walk far to reach
saloon. So it Will be with the clubs.
They must be within easy reach. The
vacant stores left by the closing OF the
saloons viii make plenty of clubrooms
available"
Churches as Backers
The idea was suggested by DR.. Silver
at recent meeting of the Mems Union
OF the Church of the Good Shepherd
in Brooklyn. DR.. Silver asserted that
1t was time for those interested in the
abolition of the saloon to get together
and provide substitute for the saloon
before the saloon was actually abol-
ished. The closing of the army can
teen without such a substitute had
done great harm, he said
Hamilton Ormsbee, president of the
Mems Union, pointed out that the
churches collectively might furnish
financial backing to soft drink estab-
lishments, just as the brewers have
supported the saloons.
"The soda fountains have offered the
only successful competition to the sa-
looms in an open feld,' said Mr. Orms-
bee. ''In establishing these clubs why
might not the churches back the foun-
tains, just as the brewers back the sa-
looms p"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Tea Called Too Strong

Beverages served at the Green Tea
pot, 207 West Forty-eighth Street, are
alleged to be much more effective than
plain tea. In fact, two police detectives
swore in the West Side court yester-
day that the cups sometimes contain
ginger ale highballs.
declare they got. What other patrons
got in their cups the policemen said
they did not know, for verybody-and
there were number of men and women
in evening dress enjoying tea at the
time-rose and left when Miss Jose
phinc Boyle, the proprietor of the
Green Teapot, and Mrs. Marie Brugg-
her, a waitress, were arrested early
yesterday morning.
Both women were held under $1,000
bail for examination to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
RiegeIn,Gnn Called
Trucker to Hearst;
I. RS Friends Cheer

Several hundred residents of Brook
lyn at memorial services for the late
Colonel Roosevelt at the Bedford
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. cheered on
Enthusiastically yesterday afternoon when
the Rev. John r. Carson dcplorcd that
Borough President Ricgelmann had
for partisan, political advantage
truckled 10 Hearst"
DR.. Carson, pastor of the Central
Pre- sbytcrian Church OF Brooklyn, was
discussing the patriotism of Theodore
Roosevelt.
His WAS the patriotism that made
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
The White House and the Capitol

photographed from looping airpanc high above the
city beautiful but two of a number of most unusual
and interesting pictures in Sundays Tribune Graphic
-Four in full color too Better order your copy eary
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Representatives of Nassau, Suffolk, West
chester. Rockland. Putnam, Duchess Orange
Sullivan and Ulster counties will discuss the
war savings stamp campaign at , 30 y. m.
to-day at % Liberty Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Visitors at the Manufacturers Aircraft AS
socation exposition, which will occupy Mad-
son Square Garden from March to Ia. will
be able to talk by radio telephone to the
69th Regiment Armory and to a seaplane,
which will make flights during the expose
tlOn
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

The Educational Alliance has designated
the week beginning February II as Learn
English Week. when it will organize its
Americanization work the East Side
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Eight thousand men and women have been
enlisted for the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign in the eight sub-dstricts of this Fed
eral Reserve district. Many women will be
among the speakers assigned to the sub-ds-
tricts +. T. Tomlinson, jr, is in charge of
the publicity section.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Secretary Daniels will speak at p. M
next Sunday at the Cathedral of St John the
Divine in aid of the Interchurch Emergency
campaign to raise $10,000000.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
HRf| ,'||s:p!lTY
AA ab5S . s 5RlEF9|

The Hospital Musical Association has pro-
vided music for $4,000 hospital patients in
the nine years of its existence.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

Night classes in accounting and commercial
law are announced by Hunter College. En-
rolmcnt begins this evening
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Suffragists
Burn Effigy
OF President

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

mail truck operated by Otto kink. o1
iioboken, ran over and killed an unidentifie.
man at Fourth Avenue and Tenth Street yes
tcrday morning
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

=, Inc Wholesale Coal Trade Association of
New York has sent to Representatives and
senators copies of resolutions adopted by the
organization. which urge that all vessels not
urgently required by the government be re-
ness may start back toward normal again.
-, he New York State Commission for the
nhnd VIII hold an exhibit in the main foyer
o. tne ifotcl Majestic to-dny and tomorrow.
writing Will be among the things REPRE-
sented. spi~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
President Lindley of the Uni
versity Of Idaho Makes Pre-
diction After Eastern Con-
ference.
CONTINUE AVIATION WORK
Idaho's Leading Educational In
stitution Second to None in
the United States in Service
Rendered Food bureau.

There will be no reduction in the
cost of farm products during the next
year" This was the information DR..
Il. I'll. Lindley, president of the Uni
versity of Idaho, brought back from
the national convention, of land grant
colleges, held at Baltimore, to discuss
( reconstruction problems. How the ag-
ricultural college can help the farmer
and the relation of the state univer-
sity to the problems of national recon-
struction were other questions dis
cussed by the presidents of all the
large colleges in the United States.
The department of agriculture has
recently sent 4 commission into the
countries Of our allies to study condi-
tions there. This commission reported
that the cost of farm products will
continue very high" said President
Lindley. There is no reduction in
sight for at least Il year
The agricultural or land grant col
lege is the result of reconstruction
measures taken directly after the Civil
war, according to the president, when
the nation faced situation similar to
that before us today. Industry offered
high wages and comparatively short
hours. The farm boys were drawn to
the cities and legislators realized that
unless q nation has a good farming
population it is lost Measures were
passed to form colleges, supported in
part by federal appropriations, to help
the farmets to get the greatest returns
for their expenditure of time or money.
The state agricultural college has re-
suited.
More than so per cent of the Idaho
farmers are college men, because of
this movenIei t." declared President
Lindley, land farming has grown into
the class of recognized industries"
That the University of Idaho ranks
second to none in the nation in the de-
gree of the service rendered the food
bureau in increasing the production of
foods is tie statement of the secre-
tary of agriculture, as reported by
President L.ndiey.
The department of agriculture real
lied t'.at tae United States had in her
land grant alleges, an organization
that could spread the gospel of in
creased war production better than any
organization IN any other country. The
good word went out from Washington
and the farmers responded and gave
more than twice the amount asked.
A warning against relaxing our
idealism now that the war is over, was
issued by President Lindley. MANY
enemies are still with U.S. he said,
disease and poverty and social jus
tice. These cannot be cured by our
ignoring them. You cannot cure an in
fluenza patient by a club. You cam
not cure Bolshevism by denunciation.
1t is the duty and the privilege of
institutions of learning to face the
great questions of the day and send
out men and women who are pre-
pared to take part in solving the big
problems that are facing the world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
IN EFFECT DEG. I. 1918
interurban Time Table
Boise Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION

Lv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell-7:00. 800. 1l:00
a. M; 100. 800. 400. 500. 1900
900. 11:00 p. M.
Lv. Boise for Duncan-S:oo a. m. and
6:10 p. m.
Nv. Duncan for Boise-S:25 a. m.
and 6:35 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian, Nampa and
Caldwell--6:3O. $500. 1000. 1890
a. m; 200. 400. $500. $500. $500.
1000. s11:00 p. m.
ITO Nampa only.
Nv. Boise for McDermott-6:30
1000 a. m. and $500 y. m.
Nv. McDermott for Boise-S:v5.
1885 q. m. and 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change with
out notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
WANTED
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Watkins' dip and louise
killer, for lice, poultry tonic for eggs.
Phone 2326-W. FIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
WANTED
Miscellaneous

WE pay the highest price in cash or
trade for used furniture. Jenkins
Furniture Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to locate
on Sunnyside tract, under govern
ment survey, locating by an old
Sunnyside resident, $25. Call even
ings, SIS So. 18th st. F14c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR RENT - 4-room unfurnished
house, with bath. No children. En-
quire 432 S. 18th. F12c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

tage, two lots on corner: easy terms.
Nampa, Idaho. Trade for farm land.
what have you? Phone 13sS-W
Boise, Idaho. F13C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

sorghum mill, or pigs
and summer pasture for 20 head of
cattle. Phone SRI. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR RENT

Housekeeping Rooms
FOR rem T Light housek eepine
rooms; also one sleeping room. SIT
NJ 9Th. F13C
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Buick six, 5-passenger
touring car; must be IN good condi-
ton. State model and price. Address
Box 1915, Boise Idaho. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-Thirty-s room hotel,
with steam heat, we'll located, near
ly all rooms outside rooms Only
responsible parties need apply.
References required. Idaho Products
company. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-120-acre
dairy farm; good improvements; all
under cultivation; clover and timo-
thy; IN miles from Donnelly. Ida,
and adjoining Roseberry. Idaho. Will
trade for improved property of equal
value; cash price $4,000. ]. 8. Sired
der, Route /, Emmett, Idaho. File
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE or trade, Twin Indian in
good condition; will take Liberty
bond. Box II. Sunnyside, Ida. F10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR SALE

White Leghorn eggs for Matching.
Phone 29-J-1. F15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE
EXCHANGES.

DESIRABLE improved lo-acre tract
to exchange for bungalow not too tar
out. AS
Neat well located 5-room bungalow.
modern. for irrigated land.
THE NEWHOUSE INVESTMENT CO.
211 Yates Bldg. Phone 707-W. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Loose hay. delivered.
Phone 1851. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Team of young mares,
weighing 1200-1300 lbs. each, must
be sound and true, name cash price,
give full description. Charles Porter
Copperfield, Ore. File
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

1 MOUND City malleable steel range,
lids and water front, good as new,
at bargain. Jenk ms Furniture Co.,
Exchange department. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Saw mill, timber and
land. Bargain. Terms. Carter, Nc
Carly bldg. F15