davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-16
ATTACKS TAXATION
OF LIFE INSURANCE
President NOR of Actuarial
Society Says They Hin
der Thrift.
HIGHER THAN ON REALTY
Suggests That Policy Holders
Through Their Voting Power
Demand Relief.

All forms of life insurance taxation
were attacked yesterday by Henry NOR
OF the Home Life Insurance Company
at the thirtieth annual meeting of the
Actuarial Society of America, of which
he is president
Addressing about two hundred mem.
bers In the Hotel Astor, Mr. Moir
charged insurance taxation with being
detrimentel to public interest, as a tar
upon thrift and preparedness against
calamity.
The power to tax Is the power tc
destroy" he said and life insurance
should be fostered, not hindered. We
may, therefore, make a strong plea fol
proper consideration being given to thi,
large question Especially we can claim
that life insurance In its protective
nature and in its building UP OF tn,
capital assets OF the country shoult
which is accorded to the fraterna
orders, where in general pure insuranc,
protection is granted. and the saving
banks which like life insurance com
people and form a means whereby tn
middle class and poor people may &C
cumulate small sums against the tim
Of calamity and stress"
Mr. Moir enumerated various forms o
taxation to which the insurance com
panies are already subjected. calling TIL
Federal tax laws complex conglom
Grafton" and saying. of State supervi
sion of insurance:
Unfortunately much of 1t Is con
Quoted by men who hold office only dur
ing the political ascendency of thei
friends This results in such frequen
| changes in supervising officials that the
| have not time to become familiar wit
| the principles of an intricate bushes
| like life insurance. Hence the supervi
sion in many states Is spasmodic an
unintelligent."
He pointed out that premium ia
rates are large and in many cases heay
| Ter than taxes on real estate, and tina
| they are borne directly by the polio
| holder.
zone anomaly" he said. sis that saw
\ ings bank deposits and premiums pal
to fraternal orders are generally exemp
Probably the situation could be i'm
proved IL the life companies were I
develop the latent voting powers Of thei
policy holders"
| Arthur Hunter of the New York Lii
Insurance Co. told the society that III
new mortality tables could have littl
effect upon premiums and reserves.
James d. Craig of the Metropolita
Life Insurance Co. and DR.. Louis
Dublin submitted paper on the effect
\ of the influenza epidemic. They pre-
scented statistics showing that the dill
ease caused a greater increase OF moi
tally rate among holders of industri'
policies than among any other type. an
that negroes suffered far less than whit
people.
The following officers were re-e!ecte
for the coming year: Henry Moir. pres
dent; William A. Hutchinson. Arthur
4 Wood, vice presidents Wendell \
Strong. secretary and David G. Also
treasurer.
The sun., 1919-05-16
SAIL TO HUNT SNAKES.
DR.. Ditmars and Charles Snyder
on to Georgia Swamp.

Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator OF
the Bronx Zoo, and Charles Snyder, head
keeper. sailed yesterday on the steam
ship City OF Atlanta on n trip to the Big
Cypress Swamp on the coast OF Geor-
gia. to hunt snakes for the Bronx Zoo.
They will be gone one month.
Owing to war conditions, DR.. Ditmars
has been unable to replenish the supply
of reptiles for four years. and the num-
Der of specimens on view at the park has
decreased considerably On his last trip
to the swamp several years ago DR.. Dit
mars brought back with N4sn more than
500 pounds Of snakes. He hope to re-
turn this time with at least 900 pounds
The sun., 1919-05-16
WINNIPEG TIED UP
BY GENERAL STRIKE
City Breadless, Lightless and
without Protection
Against Fire.

wiNNrEo, May 15.-Thirty thousand
men and women struck to-day after
metal workers and their employers had
failed to adjust their differences, and to-
night the citys transportation system
and other facilities were tied up. The
strikers included city firemen, who were
replaced by emergency men, and the city
employees OF the gas and water works,
which were manned by citizens.
More than sixty unions Joined In the
strike during the day after the first
men were called out at IL A. NJ by the
Trade and Labor Council.
Although the police voted to strike
they were ordered by unionists of tho
strike committee to remain on duty. No
violence was reported during the day.
Secretary Robertson OF the Labor
Council tonight said the strikers would
not return to work until they obtained
all demands.
Train service was not impeded, al
though many shopmen quit work. The
trainmen are not included in the strike.
The bakers walked out during the
afternoon, and tonight only old bread IL
| available.
The telephone operators have notified
G. A. Watson, Commissioner of Mani
toba Government telephones, that they
will strike in sympathy with the striking
building trades and metal workers
union at 30 A. NJ. Friday.
All large hotels have been hit hard by
the strike. The cooks, walters, elevator
operators and cleaners all have quit
work. Despite these difficulties the hotels
claim they will DO able to carry on"
Among the first to feel the effect were
the housewives. They realized too late
that all drivers, for both groceries and
butcher shops, would be called out and
consequently the stores were besieged
with telephone orders which they were
BILE to fill. The stores are not maxi
ing any effort to maintain their deliv-
cries.
Almost 1900 Government railroad en-
ployees at Trascona. a suburb, also have
gone on strike and the most Of them
came into Winnipeg tonight on a spe-
cial train.
In the post offices only stamp windows
were open. virtually all the postal en-
ployees having Joined the strike.
Department stores remained open
throughout the day although manage
ments Of most of the stores admitted
they had been crippled by the walkout
of statesmen and saleswomen..
Inc printing traces nave not joined
the strike and publication of newspapers
will be continued.
About 1000 employees of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad shops at Weston.
a suburb. obeyed the strike order. but
railroad officials said the strike will not
affect the running OF trains.
Telegraph operators at local CONNER
cial offices have remained on duty.
Messages to the Canadian Minister OF
Labor at Ottawa to-day brought the re-
ply that when Cancellation and arbitra-
ton were declined. and workers refused
, to respect the governing powers Of their
organizations" the Government could dc
} nothing.
The sun., 1919-05-16
BAUDOUINE ESTATE TO WIDOW.
VIII n Single Sheet and Executed
Twenty-four Years Ago.

The will of Charles A. Baudouine. who
died suddenly last Friday at the age OF
61. was filed for probate yesterday. The
value of the estate is not given. The
document was executed July 16. 1895.
and is on a single sheet of paper. Mrs
Anna Childs Whitney Baudouine, widow
OF the deceased. Is sole legatee and is
also named executrix without bonds.
The deceased was a grandson OF the
late Charles A. Baudouine, who on his
death left an estate of nearly $500 900.
Mrs. Marguerite b. Burke. a daughter
Of John F. Baudouine, some time ago in
stituted an action in Supreme Court for
the removal of her father and uncle as
executors OF trust fund of which she
is beneficiary. The case is still pending
The sun., 1919-05-16
FRENCH REVENUE GROWS.
Imports Increase Due to Relaxed
Prohibitions.

PARIS, May 15.-During the month of
April the sum of 6sl.225,soO francs was
collected in France from taxes and State
monopolies, this being an excess Of 1877
1872. 900 francs over the budget. estimate
and an increase Or 27s.6oo.2o0 francs
over the corresponding month OF 1918.
This brings the excess over the budget
estimate for the first four months OF
1919 to 64095S. 900 francs. and the in
crease over the first four months OF 1918
to 744.164 500 francs.
In examination of tho detailed figures
a notable increase In individual imports
is revealed. this being attributed to the
improvement In transportation and the
doing away with some prohibitions upon
importations.
The sun., 1919-05-16
STOVE MAKERS PICK OFFICERS
l.. Il. w. Van CIeve of 81. Louis
Chosen President mt Meeting.

The forty-eighth annual meeting of the
National Association of Stove Manufac-
turers ended in the Hotel Aston yester-
day with the election OF these officers
L. E. w. Van Cleve, st. Louis, preei-
dent Robert NJ. Leach. Taunton, Mass
B. f. Mccarthy. Nashville, Tenn, vice.
presidents: Walter NJ. Jones. Richmond,
Va, treasurer; Robert f. Wood. Troy,
". Y, secretary.
New members of the executive com
mittee are: w. G. Henry. Detroit
Joseph L. Anthony. Taunton; l.. H.
Booch. st. Louis; Henry l.. Karges. Ev-
ansyille, ILL.,: Frank F.. Mixter. Rock ISL
and, H.. Robert A. Patton. Philadelphia
and William II. Warren, Troy. About
100 delegates attended the convention.
The sun., 1919-05-16
PRINCE OF WALES LOOPS LOOP
Also INDUCES ia Spinning when
over London.

LONDON, May 15.-The Prince of
wales has experienced the exhilaration
of looping the loop seven times over
London In an airplane and twice expert
encing the thrill OF spinning in an air
plane.
This, however. was not the first trip
aloft OF the heir apparent to the British
throne. for during the seven mnnths he
was with the Canadian army in France
when hostilities were In progress he fire.
quently made flights with Canadian
aviator. and on one occasion at least
travelled over the German lines.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Edge to Address SUNS.

Gov. Edge OF New Jersey. United
States Senator elect. will speak at 8
mass meeting OF the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association in Atlantic City to-
night The meeting Is in connection
with the associations State convention
Mrs. Z. F. Feickert. State president, will
preside and Or. Anna Howard Shaw will
speak on the part women win play IL
the reconstruction period.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Montreal shipbuiIders Out.

MONTREAL, May 15.-Twelve hupdred
employees struck to-day at the ship
building plant OF Vickers Limited. For
several months they have been negotiat-
ing for a wage increase, but the company
gave them no definite answer because OF
the uncertainty of the Governments
shipping plans.
The sun., 1919-05-16
Rumanians to Quit If
Serbia Shares in Banat
By the Associated Press,

GENEVA, May 15.-The Ru-
- manian delegation may pos
sibly withdraw from the Peace
Conference. Advices from Paris,
made public by the Rumanian
bureau at Bern, say that owing to
the decision of the Council of Ten
to divide Banat between Serbia
and Rumania Premier Bratiano
and the Rumanian delegation will
quit Paris unless there is a modi-
fcation of the terms.
The determination Is con-
sidered by the Rumanians to be
unacceptable.
The sun., 1919-05-16
syndicaIist Congress. July 40.

aPARIs. May 15.-The French General
Labor Federation announces that the
next International Syndicalist Con-
gress will be held at Amsterdam on
July 30 and succeeding days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
PHONE sii MALONE. Auto scr,icc.
MOTTO :.

Saddle norses for Rent. Bells
IjNcry. Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnbor, In q
statement addressed 10 the American
public. made formal demand that pri-
vatc capital he retired from the rail
roads. and that a iri- partltc control.
composed 0f the pnhiict the operating
arrangement aud the employees be
AubHtituteds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Who's Here
ToDAY'S ARRIVALS AT
c HOTELS


STt1sGFS.
Neal Jcnson. Estancla.
~ n F~rundrnsieln. Nj paHo.
NJ. chavez. MardaIena
r. chavez Maedalena.
Wan. s. Wacker. Gibson.
r. r. Linont and wife. Santa 10.
n. J Burrows. 81 Louis.
$ - Ice. Austin Tex.
o. ~ smith. Oklahoma rity.
y NJ. iutherell. Knoxville.
Dlco rluc. ri pnro.
u. \. Muiiln. vi Paso.
A. q. Cnrncss. Mndr.n.
y n Driver. oklahoma city.
Aifrrii Rn.< Gallup
J. j. Rurke. Lamar. Colo.
fay DigEs. Gallup.
a. W Alden. oaiiuR
= T. Wood. Galiup.
,. e. Irnwn. Gallup.
g. a.. Wicks. clovis.
s. w. Forth. Los Angeles
r. radilla. Santa Re.
Mrs A. !. srhaucr. pittsburE.
AI.NAHADD.
J. ~ Livingstone. Carlsbad.
= s Van Patten and son. Los An
" H. Frc'se. New York city
g. \. Hlehtown. New York city.
W N. Hughes. Denver.
n. y Frrwiey. Denver.
Eco. u RYAN. FL Paso.
u. r. rurne. Denver.
n. Samuelsnn. Chicago.
Chas walsh. Amarillo.
5 y. Anderson. Texas.
Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Merritt. New
York City.
Raymond Ryan. silver CITY.
Il. ~ Hall. Bedding. Mich.
g. ". Minneck. ~ Paso.
y w. McCammant. Uaiiup.
Geo, Sharplnnd. New York city.
q. A. Mayer. 81. Joe.
G. 6 McCune. ~ Wingate.
Geo. T. Brown. Gallup.
Mr. Helen V. Kelly las Vegas.
Nj. T. Upton. Las Vegas.
John Harris. Las vesas.
COMPS
l.. NJ Ross. indianapolis. Ind.
q. u. White and wife. Denver.
=. .. Lofters. Denver.
VIM. n. Roberts and wife, Santa Fc.
GLADYS Reheris Snnfs Fe.
~. Carmen. Santa Fe.
Mrs. NJ u Lincoln
II, Mitchell. Flagstaff. Aria.
II. r. Mulin. Denver.
A. r. Howell. Denver.
q. IT. Hawkes.. Denver.
r.. X. Eveit aud wife. Los Angeles
e. sloan Trinidad.
A. A. Griffin. Chicago. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. X. Jones and three
children. III paso.
chas T. Y0cum and wife, Ailen-
town. Pa.
Chas. y. RoehriF. Denver.
MIR. West and pns, Galcsburg. ~.
= ! Damon. Gallup.
!. NJ. jacobson Gallup.
Jim Carter. Gallup.
Helen -. Carnenter. Aipucas, colo.
Homer erunn, Los Angeles.
r X. nrown Fl Wlngate.
W. g. Wiley and family. cuba.
NJ. a. Denny. Gallup.
ChRs ". Roberts. Gallup.
}. NJ. Luna, santa Fe.
~. a. :. George Waterbury. Conn.
IT, 4. Powers. Gallup.
john Becker. Bclen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
NOTICE no TRADE An puuiic.

NOTICE TO TRADE AND PUBLIC.
The PEP" OF the "pep and
Brncer' pair whose sale was prohih
tied by the y. =. District Attorney " a
different article from the "PEl'p"
handled by us. We have submitted
" "Fepp" 10 the local authorities
and they have declared IFS sale per-
mirSnbif. .
Our "Pepp" Is a drink compounded
Of Important South American ingre-
dents. IL u an exquisite beverage Tor
an occasions, l~nyigorating and slim
uiniing. and OF delicious flavor. We
submit It's exccllencics 70 your con.
vlction. sold by all dealers.
BACnEcHf MERCANTILE Co, Inc.
Jchbcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Tho hoard Of regents al the uniycr.
sity Will men bids for the construe-
ton ~ "a hygiene building uu August
MA Each bid must be accompanied
by q certified check for 10 per cent
~ amount of hid. These are to Dee
returned when surety bond b. furnlsh-
I'd 10y = successful bidder.
The right Is reserved 10 reject ali
pr any % the bids.
Plans ana specifications may hc
obtained from A. Is Leopold al the
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
FOR SALE

Small bearing orchard. Four
room frame house, cows. chickens
and rabbits can be bought with
the place. This is an ideal place
for some hcalth-soeker to make IA
comfortable living on, or for some
shop man, as the place is within
a few blocks of the shop. Owner
must sell on account of other in
.tcrcsts. Inquire 2lj r.. Trumbull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Society,"

The women who are connected with
the Grace English Lutheran church
are requested to attend a meeting
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock i'll the
church. The purpose of this meetlng
is to organize relief committees Sto-
ries hava been submitted to the pas
tors of The Lu -heran churches in
America concerning the deplorable
conditions of thier fellow Lutheran
In some of the European countries.
Authentic reports concerning the at
titude of the people and general cir
cumstances in Poland have been re-
ceived. The need is appalling as
thousands will freeze with the on
coming cold weather and theirs are
already starving to death. Rev. q.
Fandrey, commissioner of the Ma
tional Lutheran Church Council, now
In Europe, reports that men, women
and children had been tortured and
murdered. Lutheran pastors, it is
claimed, were the very first to feel
the rage of the beast. of the reign of
terror. Twenty-Five Lutheran pas
tors, the report also states, were not
slain in battle, but murdered and
tortured; in Finland eleven pastors
were killed, some were ~crucified,
others had to dig their own graves
and were buried alive. In Poland
alone, 100000 Lutherans were de-
" kSh anu IyOOOyOOO IAANAA wv NJ
arated from their families. DR.. j.. A.
Morehead says: The question Of
clothing finds for the present no So
luton, what will happen to the masses
of people without any clothing or
bedding when the o of winter
fall?"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Day
Nursery met yesterday. Reports were
made on the addition Whic has been
made to the building which included
a pantry and a children's new play
room. Reports on the new equip
ment were also brought up. The nur-
sery now has installed a slide, a sand
pile, a swing nd a see-saw. Many
things to keep little hands and boz
dies busy through the long day while
mothers are away. About twenty
eight children are now On the daily
| roll. The financial affairs of the nur-
| ser yare now in good condition. al
though in an institution of this nature
donations at any time mean more
consciences and better care of the
little kiddies.
=
Owing to the Jewish holidays which
begin tonight, the semi-monthly Y.
M. H. A. dance scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until newt Tues
day. Music will be furnished by En-
cherman's four piece jazz band and
professional entertainers are being Sc
cured.
Owing to the holiday the local IL
| brary was closed yesterday. hence the
meeting of the Betsey Ross Girls was
postponed until next Monday, when
1t will be held in the club rooms as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
An Editorial For Women
By a Woman

All yer the country various. &d divers committees of MEN have been
investigating tn high cost IF living, particularly Of foodstufs.
The reduction in food prices las not been precephble.
Now the women IF New York City have decided 20 take this H. {. L.
matter into their W hands. To this EN- a committee o twenty women,
Investigation of New York's wholesale markets
ton and chairman of the field committee of the federal fair price board.
She said;
IF the high costof food problem is 20 b. solved, women must con ut
of heir kitchens M into the markets"
Such a statement O. the part # a woman of the maturee experience
and conservaiv Judgment Il Mrs Laidaw means that she believes the
women nav unearthed something radically wrong. 1t would Indicate a dis
crepancy between wholesale and retail prices. n any event she sweepingly
advises that WOMEN o undertake the II. C. L. probes that ave been in
the hands OF mn fol SO long.
And why not? Why should not we, the buyers Of food, take 1T upon our-
selves to solve this problem hat Is primarily a housekeepers problem?
10 why OF a wholesale market investigation by the food buyers of this
town-we women? Why OF KNOW for ourselves tn condition in or W
town-the relation between our local Wholesale n retail prices. We cn
at eat satisfy ourselves WHY W e are paying the prices W e feel are exorbi-
tant
New York women investigated and their leader recommended rs the
first step in reducing high food cots that WOMEN COME OUT OF THEIR
KITCHENS AND INTO THE MARKETS.
III did not make such a recommendation without reason, and she
meant US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

ined it's green buds.
He hasn't a bit of imagination"
she addressed the tree, apparently.
He does't know that it's a brand neW
world, Just born today, and that he
and 1 are the only people in it."
The girls occasional whimsical
moods were always q delight to Har-
ry, who knew himself to be a literal
minded soul. He fell in readily with
her caprice however.
al right, he's an ignorant NOR
tall" he agreed about himself. But
where do we go exploring and what do
we find when we get there"
Were finding 1t already" Louise
told him. We've come to hunt
Spring, and it's all around us. You
can see it and touch it and smell 1t.
Isn't it wonderful?" They had reach
ed q little rise of ground and she stop
ped. The woods were changing from
black and brown into palest yellow
green, and the air had been washed
SO clean that they could see miles
over the valley to the low-lying Jersey
hills. Louise pulled off her hat and
the fragrant wind ruf1ed her hair
gently. She pointed ahead where the
road dipped down through the valley
Were going that way, where the
road beckons' she announced. AN UP
the next hill, and at the top of 1t Wen
fnd-Happiness' Her eyes were
dancing, and there were golden fiecks
in them. .
i've found happiness-all I want
All I can stand. I guess!" Harry an
swered, his voice not quite steady a
HI took her arm. Louise dropped
her playful mood and looked at him
tenderly.
YOU'RE q dear oy," she said. And
they started off down the road that led
to adventure.
Tomorrow-Where the Road Led.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Moonlight and Money
By MARION RUBINCAM.
THE ROAD TO ROMANCE.

April had been cold and wet. but to-
day a perfectly new warm u was
shining down steadily n every leaf
and bud was responding to Its invi-
tation. Louise scented the warm
earth" smell from the ferry boat as
they crossed the river. and squeezed
Harry's arm in joyful anticipation. AS
they climbed the path that led steep
ly up the Palisades, h exclaimed
and shifted with pleasure at the early
green things shooting from the
ground. Once Harry came up with
her at a turn in the path, and looking
quickly around for possible picnicers,
caught her hand and kissed 1t.
AS always, they stopped to look
back from the top of the cliff, Louise
breathing a little hard from the ex-
ercise, and with her cheeks flushed
scarlet. The blue river ran far be-
low. The ferry, pushing from its slip
for the trip, sent out silver ripples.
Over the cleaning surface of water
the vast expanse of New York City
spread out before them, as far as they
could see.
AND now where to" Harry asked
as they turned their backs to the gor-
geous view and faced inland. Louise
pondered.
"We've been up the Palisades and
down the river, but we've never cross
ed the Hackensack Valley. Suppose
we go exploring ?" Her hazel eyes
alight with anticipation, she turned
and faced him. Harry smiled at her
you're a few centuries late, sweet
heart" he answered. you'll find the
tenth generation of the original set
tiers camped out in factory towns with
trolleys on every street"
Louise was smiling too. She pulled
down the limb of a tree and exam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14:-America
could easily have the best babies in
the world, according to DR.. Lenna
L. Meanes, prominent in the activi-
ties of the International Conference
of Women Physicians now being held
in New York
But before 100 per cent. babies"
car be a national achievement, the
100 per cent. mother" must be pro-
duced, is DR.. Meanes' belief.
I'm order to have the best babies
in the world" says DR.. Meanes, 1--WE
must first see to it that every child
is born well. Maternity clinics must
be established in every community.
We must improve our obstetricians
so hat every baby may be treated
fairly on his entrance into the world.
The state should be responsible for
the care of prospective mothers"
"a Good Mother"
The Idea of q good mother" &C