davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24

be secured from the postmaster at
the place OF vacancy or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly eX-
eeuted and filed with the commission
at Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24
MAKE 1T AT HOME

Get bottle of Farris' Heal
ing Remedy. Make it according
to directions. Save $3.50 and
you will find you have made
the best healing remedy known
Hoyt & Co. Emerson Bros.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24
CONSTIPATION IN PIGS

Do not let your pigs become
constipated, their liver inactive
If you do they will be an easy
prey to disease. Give them B.
A. Thomas Hog Powder, the
ideal laxitive tonic and worm
expeller. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24
Habitual Constipation Cured
in Id to u DAYS

"LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take 60c
ner hottie
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24
SECRETARY GLASS SAYS:

Talk about sacrifice of the Ameri-
can people! What Is meant by sacri-
fee? Is It serious sacrifice to invest
ones money in the Understanding
obligations Of ones own Government
to make everlastingly secure the ma
tons freedom as well as the nations
property"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24

Men who have bought War Savings
Stamps can look the returned dough
boy" in the face unashamed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24

To beat the III. c. of L." collect
Victory Liberty Loan interest.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24

0rCve's TasteIess chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. You soon feel its Strength
ening. Invieoratins Effect. Price Coo.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-24

See The Journal for good printing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Senator Walker Measure
Would Empower City to
Settle Alleged Damages
With Systems Contractors
Dangerous, Says " allstein
Controller Craig Attempting
to Cover Up Criticisms
of War Costs, Is Alleged

A bill which if it becomes law will
authorize the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment to pay $4,000 900 in
subway contractors damage claims
was introduced last week at blbanv hv
Senator James J. Walker. Of Manhattan.
and already is on the order Of third
reading in the Senate. 1t is understood
that 1t has the sanction Of Governor
Smith, Mayor Hylan. Controller Craig
and the entire Hylan Board of Estimate
and Apportionment
Leonard NJ Wallstein. counsel to tho
Citizens Union, said Of the bill last
night:
mo more dangerous measure has
been introduced at this session Of the
Legislature with n likelihood Of quick
passage than Senator Walkers bill
legalizing Controller Craig's settle
ments with contractors Of their claims
for increased war costs of subway CON
struction, which aggregate about s13.-
900 900. ''''
The last Legislature enacted stat
ute known a s the Lockwood law. which
would have provided an orderly method
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Strikers and Employers
Confer, but Fail to Agree
boatmen Offered TO Accept Ten-
Hour Day With 20 Per
eCnt WAGE Increase

Paul Bonynge, counsel for the boat
owners, and Thomas L Delahuntv.
William A Maher, F. Paul vaccareln
and other leaders Of the striking boat
men met yesterday at Mr.. Bonynge's
Office, III Broadway, and whitfield their
differences down to a matter of a S per
cent wage increase. There they stuck
and both sides declared it looked like
long fight
The strikers said that if a sufficient
wage advance was offered they would
waive their demand for an eight
day. Mr. Bonynge suggested a wage
scale embodying a Is per cent Increase
for engineers, masters. mates and
pilots. and the ten-hcnr day. They de-
clared II unsatisfactory and Mr.. Vac
carelli pointed out that II would leave
firemen, deckhands and cocks about a.
badly Off as ever.
He suggested 20 per cent increase
That, he said. would mean that the
men would work ten hours for the
wages now paid on government boats
and by employers who have come 70
terms. and in addition would submit to
a deduction of Is cents a dav for sus-
tenance. Mr.. Bonynge declined to con
slider 1t.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

for the reduction Of taxation which the
Board of Education should have.
President Somers then contended that
since the city furnished the money the
School Board hao right to investigate
the system.
When the straight jacketing" of the
Board of Educations allowance from
the Board of Estimate was attacked
corporation Counsel Burr defended its
validity. Counsel Mayer asserted that
the right of the Estimate Board to TX
salaries IS established by Section 56
Of the city charter. Auditor Cook, of
the Board OF Education, contended that
this section was rendered imperative
by Section 868 of the school law.
The regents will hear further testf-
mony on April %.
The controversy between the Board
OF Suucation and the Teachers Union
gained impetus yesterday with the ar
nouncement that in addition to the
union mass meeting planned for to-
morrow afternoon at Terrace Garden
there would be a forum on the quesr
tion at the Church OF the Messiah.
Ihlrty-fourth Street and Park Avenue,
on Sunday evening at s o'clock.
referendum was also sent to the
1.100 teachers. They were asked to
pledge themselves to accept equal re-
sponsibility for the actions Of union
officers and to demand the right to
criticise the actions Of school officials
and the school syllabus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

OF ascertaining The amount Of these
claims and adjudicating them. The
controller, however, refused to follow
the provisions OF that law, and claim
ing under existing statutes 10 have
sole authority and complete juris-
dlction went ahead and made settle
ments which have been sup iected to
serious criticism. These settlements he
sought TO justify. not on the ground
that they were merely increased war
ccosEs-because such claims he knew he
nad no authority to allow-but upon
the ground that they constituted dam
ages suffered by contractors by reason
OF negligent delays of the Public Ser
vice commission to furnish plans
Com missioner Whitney has made it
clear that such delays were not respon-
sloie for any damages which the CON
tractors suffered. The Controller. if he
has exceeded his authority so that he
could be called personally to account
lor the settlements which he has made,
would be considerably relieved to have
the Walker bill enacted"
Under the law, and in accordance
with an agreement entered into last
June between the contractors and the
Board OF Estimate. the Controller was
TO have had authority to pay certain
claims OF the subway contractors. and,
as p matter of fact, did begin TO set
tie damage claims" But they soon
began to grow by leaps and bounds.
until they reached an aggregate Of
more than S13J00o,00O
Damage Claims" List
Some Of the damage claims fled
with the Controller are:
Booth g t'liuu. Ltd. (six clalrnr) tf.4stsal
traniord Company ,........-. 1.1Oo.57G
r ~ Reynolds Conatructl0n CO. efE.295
begnon Contracting Go. 0onr
,,1,, elai~s1 .1 49,. ,,,....., l.gs5.seo
:, pr9get,ent ,... ,.1' ce ...--. e7s $50
nInIleY on 'r1finK GO. ..+...+ $50 1it
W Wilii,m q Cooper. Inc. ...-.. fGg.o20
uolprooi. noi C. COLLINS 3.st5,ss3
lni"rrontinontnl Fopmruction
Corporation oar f5t
E y smith Contracting CO 2eg.sg9
Liiehi"ld Construction Company 70I go
The foregoing is not complete list
Of the claims. Practically all Of the
claimants rcserve the right to file sup
Elemental claims. In this connection
the third paragraph Of the Walker
bill may have significance. 1t says:
"The audit and allowance of anv
claim under this act in connection
with any contract shall not limit or
affect the powers given by law to anv
officer or official Of the city of New
York in regard to the settlement and
adjustment of any other claims aris-
ing. out Of, under or in connection
with any such contract
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Hylan Requests Trial of
Other 3. r. T. Officials
Writes Lewis That Jury Should
Decide Guilt or Innocence
in MaIbone Wreck

Mayor Hylan has sent letter to
District Attorney Harry f. Lewis Of
Kings asking him to continue the prose-
cution Of B. R. T. officials under in
ddictment in connection with the NAL
bone Street wreck in Brooklyn last
year The Mayors letter stated:
Il believe the other defendants
should be tried and let the jury say
whether these men are guilty or not
guilty, and if a verdict Of not guilty
Is found it will tend to put an end
to the practice Of justices Of The Su-
preme Court transferring cases from
the jurisdiction where tho crime was
committed. When little fellow IL
with a crime ne is tried in the
county where the crime is committed. !"
Continuing, the Mayor asked Mr.
Lewis to inform him whether Leone B
Howell, Surrogate Of Nassau County,
was retained by any Of the indicted
Il. r. I. Chicials before or after the
scene Of the trial was changed TO
Nassau County
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Cohalan and Woman Sit
During Toast to Wilson
Justice and Mrs. g.. III. Childs
Decline to Join in Tribute
at Jefferson Dav Dinner

The Irish question ratified its bones
last night at the Jefferson Day dinner
Of the Women's Democratic League at
the Hotel Commodore. Justice Daniel
F. Cohalan and Mrs. George II. Childs,
president of the league and toastmis-
tress, sat tight when Representative
Herbert c. Pell called on the diners to
rise as tribute 20 President Wilson.
Justice Cohalan's attitude was taken
as q reflection of his resentment that
President Wilson had refused to re-
ceive him on his last appearance in
this city. That Of Mrs. ChiIds, most
Of the diners believed, was assumed
TO give coun tenAnce to Justice Cohalan,
who was seated at her left. Feeling
became SO Intense that no attempt was
made To INTRODUCES resolutions demand
ing independence for Ireland, which
had been given 10 those at the press
table before the speaking began, with
the information that they would be
sent by cable TO President Wilson.
Justice Cohalan began his speech
with an encomium Of Thomas Jeffcr-
Jefferson were alive the establishment
of Ireland's rights would be one Of
his frst concerns.
Representative Pell, whose name was
not on the speakers programme, got
up and began to talk about Thomas
Jefferson. The subject led to President
Wilson. Mr.. Pell called on those at
the table to rise in tribute TO the Pres
tdents ability.
After that the applause was about
eTsnly divided between President Will
son and Irish independence
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
New Clark Street
Tube TO Be Opened
Tuesday, April Is
improved Brooklyn Subway
Service Will Result From
Several Travel Changes
by Interboro and the City

Tentative arrangements made by the
Public Service Commission provide for
the opening of the new Clarke Street
tunnel to BDoklyn at one minute after
midnight on the morning Of Tuesday,
April Is At that hour tne first train
from the West Side subway is sched-
uled to leave Wall Street for Brooklyn
simultaneously train will leave At
lantic Avenue for New York.
The first train will probably carry
officials of the Interborough and the
Public Service Commission No for
NAL exercises, however, will mark the
opening of the new route. Train op-
Grafton through the tunnel will involve
several %trayel changes. Among them
will be:
Transfer to the Forty second Street
shuttle -Interborough passengers to
and from Brooklyn will be able to make
their trips on either the West Side or
the East Side lines without using the
shuttle.
Overstreet transfer at Wall and Rec
tor streets-The direct routes will
eliminate this.
Partial elimination of the Hoyt
Street station in Brookly klyn-During the
rush hours East Side Manhattan)
trains will not make this stop. Trains
on the West Side route will make th e
stop at all times. During eight traf-
fic" hours all trains will make the
stop.
The station at Nevins Street, Brook
lyn-This will be used as an express
and local station at all times by all
trains.
The most important change occurs
at Atlantic Avenue. Due to the run
ming of two separate routes into the
station, separate platforms will serve
the two routes. The centre platform
will be served by East Side trains and
the outside platforms by the West Side
line.
West Side trains will not run into
the old Borough Hall station, but into
9 new two-level station in Fulton
Street.
By direction of the Public Service
Commission the Interborough is having
printed several thousand circular.
showing the map Of the subway lines
and the Brooklyn connections. to-
gether with explanatory texts. which
will be distributed on trains, from
stations, etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Graves i'm France
Perpetuate Ties,
Declares O'Rvan
9th Division Commander
Gives First of Lecture
Series on How Troops
hedHindenburgLine

Graves of American soldiers in
France will be a perpetual guarantee
Of friendly relations with France, Gen
eral John F. Organ said last night.
For that reason comrades of the fallen
wish their bodies TO remain there, he
added.
General Organ, speaking at Carnegie
Hall in the first of his series of lee
lures, outlined briefly the history of
the 9th Division from its departure
TO the Mexican border to its return
from France.
Mud said General Organ "has
been said to have been one of the hor-
rors of existence in France, but we
found mud was the fighting soldiers
greatest friend. If it had not been for
the mud of Flanders many thousands
now alive never would have come
back General Organ then showed
by photographs and sketches how the
effectiveness of high explosive shells
was limited when falling on soft
ground.
THE 9th Division" he said, "was
composed largely of apple knockers,
as we called the upstate men and New
Workers of German and Irish descent.
You can imagine what they said when
they heard they were going to serve
with the British, for their feeling was
that they were going to save France.
But the British captured them all
without any attempt to do so"
The 27th Division was kept with the
British. he said, at the express request
of Field Marshal Haig, who remarked
after reviewing them: "These people
are real soldiers He showed pict-
ures of the complete line of the Hin
denburg defences, but did not dwell on
the details of the battles of September
81 to 29 Of last year, declaring it was
too dreadful to tell in detail
lnstancing the terrific struggles the
27th had been through, he said that
when relieved, out of the entire di-
vision there were but 1000 men availa-
BILE for duty
General Organ, in showing one pict-
ure Of machine gun nest in action,
said: I'VE had quite remarkable
photographer operating with the di-
vision at this time. He did get well
forward toward the front line
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Ettinger Demands
Hylan Keep Hands
Off School Affairs
State Regents, Meeting to
sift Trouble With Mayor,
Warned by Superinten-
dent; Teachers Plan Vote

Mayor Hylan's attempts to regulate
the affairs Of the Board of Education
again came under hot fire yesterday at
the first session Of the Board of Re-
gents, who have begun an inquiry into
the departments troubles.
Dr. William L. Ettinger. Superin-
tendent Of Schools. told the regents
that the Mayor was unlawfully trying
to control the policies of the educa-
tional system He warned the regents
that if the strife continued it would be
impossible for him to conduct the af-
fairs of the school system.
Assistant Corporation Counsels Burr
and Mayer were present, they said, in
the interests of the city. The Board Of
Education was represented by DR.. Ar
thur s. Somers, It's president, and DR..
William L. Ettinger, Superintendent Of
Schools.
Dr. Ettinger said the Board Of Edu-
cation lives under state law, defining
precisely the powers Of the educational
system, and in no way gives TO the
Board of Estimate or the Mayor any
power Of regulation. Despite this, he
stated, the Mayor has Unnecessarily
ntruded" himself in matters of the
Board Of Education.
II maintain" he asserted, that the
department cannot be a success under
any dual system of control. Either we
are acting under the state school law
or we are a city department. deny
the right Of city officials to inquire into
a state department or corporation such
as the Department of Education"
DR.. Ettinger submitted a long brief.
The Board of Educaton's right to state
funds came up for discussion, DR.. Et-
finger contending there were $4,000, 900
in the fund of the Board of Estimate
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
4 Tried for ChiId's Death
Victim Is Hit by Brick Said to
Have Been Aimed at Police

Charged with manslaughter in the
first degree, four men were placed on
trial yesterday In General Sessions.
They are charged with causing the
death Of George Angst, five years old,
on July 23 last. The four are Louis
Beck, twenty-one; William Boyd. TWEEN
ty; Clarence Brandt, twenty-one, and
George J. Trier, twenty 1.-TWO.
The Angst boy was hit by brick
thrown from Il roof Witnesses testi-
fed that the accused were on the roof
at 24.5 Eighth Avenue during a sugar
refinery strike and were throwing at
special policemen.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Man. Long Sought, Arrested
Cosolino Wanted in Connection
WIth Holbach MuyA.~

Aichs~i Coso!tno, Of 14s C1asson
A,snus. BrocNyns Ter whom Tho pS1t..
asvs bsT :s.ssssng sinss 1anu.ry 20,
~ 80 locseA " ah prSoldyn folcn
He wa4 wanted Ia aonnsatsor .t,s
tbs mYx6sv OF Mr.. aud Xrs. Ins.nn .n
holbAtb - . hetsl at Gouth 0snnna
Park. I, L. Gasoline was arre.ts1 11S's -
yatrpeFt, Il. Z, sd hyoldsht h.r. ~ ~
Dct4rttvs Fisehstt. u S6H vsSSklvrx
Uste0sfsa BdtseA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
$4,000 for Cornell

Two Of the largest single bequests
in the will of the late john Lyon, for
mer Controller Of Nassau County. are
for public purposes. The first $4,000
is to Cornell University TO be used for
a dormitory known as Lyon Hall. The
second, for $4,000, goes to the town
of Clinton, Duchess County, for a town
hall.
Three sisters share alike in the
residuary estate. The estate is valued
at from 100000 to $500 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Canadian Arrested Here
Accused Of Helping to Take
81 ), COO in Wire Tanning Game

Arthur Ecrement, thirty-eight years
DID, notary, Of Montreal, Canada, was
arrested LAST night at Seventh Avenue
and Fifty-sixth Street by Detectives
German and Mugge, Of the Detective
bureau, charged with grand larceny.
ihe complainant is Michael Conley.
AZ. nIse 9l Nontreai. According TO the po-
VOWED in what he declares was a wire
tapping game. and he was beaten ont ~
S7s,ooe at Buffalo on DecSmber 3. Ts1a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Boy Is Buried Alive
Dies i'm Sand Hole He Dug on
Beach at Norton Pont

Richard Schroeder. eight years old.
Of Maple Avenue, Sea Gate, was buried
alive IN sand hole he had dug at
Norton Point, near Sunset Lodge. q
fashionable hostclry, last night. The
boy was found dead by his father, an
accountant. after search Of several
hours
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
YOUR TOWN

III AMBER xico~ Of the new apc
iishts on Fifth Avenue Is but
IssSsnss Of the city's holiday attire.
wss.s VIZ give way TO tho everyday
tisi.sh st~ hssts after Tho period Of Sess. s
wr'.lss for homecoming soldiers.
ssn asasn tho arches and other dscors~
Il. e.. are removed from tho avonun
.ss .as wy ornamental globes vii! be re-
shiesd Me- =. 70 sa9 Edison Company. from
a rs yney wsre borrowed.
ssf,~ Laison Company suxxsstaA he
s x seioxsd globes, the sanas th~1
III III Used Tor the finish OF the G~et
sfy s.y Loan drive. the Red cynss
wSsI1nsslgn ~ Il and other gala eYents In
sn riisa Avenue has figured.
s..,s Sssasss s Of tho popularity Of N.
rsg.sg rw .'gnts u was suggested that thsv
Tia a.. .gsfmsansntly ~ they ara now.
ffss.sv.r, q. .., IL considsrsd prsais..,ys'' aaa,s'
"a xaa.r .MDsr requires pors than twics
'si'sss Of ths waites ligats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Three Counties Affected

There are in round numbers about
two million sheep in Utah, and of IN
number there arr three counties IN
which small bands are afflicted With
soah. This information is given ou'
by the state live stock Commission,
which declares that the sheep in the
state are practically free from scab,
says Secretary Thomas Redmond OF
the state live stock commission. "ln
Rich county there is an outfit from
Idaho which is afflicted with scab,
but this band will be dipped as soon
a. the weather permits.
In Davis county there is n band
of sheep owned ~ n Utah outfi,
which came in from Nevada year
ago which was affected with scah.
aud this band is lioldovcr. There is
an outbreak in Tooele county involv-
ing one band Of nine hundred and
thirty, and five small ranch lunches
that are afflicted This has been
traced back TO a scabby buck left n
Utah BY an Idaho outfit.
can this" says Secretary Rod-
nond, "shows that Ia 50 far rs Utah
sheep are concerned they are in good
condition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Business Quite Brisk.

At the North Salt Lake live stock
market last Saturday the sale OF a
rhoicc load of twelve hundred AMI
ninety dchorned Meers brought in by
Hans Christensen of Salinn was a
feature of the trading. The selling
price was thirteen and one-quarter
rents n pound, n new high mark for
the season. Two loads of COWS at
nine cents, two londs Of fat hogs aud
one car of fat lambs were also sole
by Christensen. A choice load OF
two hundred and ihirty-fiyc fat hogs
from Nernal. shipped by the farn
bureau, sold at SljS5 n hundred. Tn,
st. George farm bureau sold three
loads of mixed fat cattle, which were
driven ninety miles 10 l4und and Their
shipped by rail. Hog prices remain
steady with packers rapidly picking
up all offerings OF fat hogs. IL h
hoped that at the conference IN
Washington, d. G., next week SOM,
definite price will be fixed for the
coming months. Impression seems 10
prevail that the present minimum tt
Chicago OF $3.50 viii continue dur.
ing February
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Utah Must Aid Show.

Public support for the National
WoolgrowOrs convention and the in
termountain Stock show, lest the
former be diverted 10 some other
city than Zion and the latter be- dis
continued after this year, will be
tsked of citizens through the Salt
Lake Commercial club. These gather
ings are scheduled for April, and il is
expected that hundreds of delegates
cill be attracted
To enlist the proper backing a com
mittee of commercial club members
consisting of James =. Casey, char
uan; III. r. Dicke, Louis Simon, j. r..
McKendrok aud =, A. Culhertson
las been appointed by the board Of
guvernors Plans for am aggressive
appeal 10 the public will be outlined
at meeting of the committeeman t.
b, called soon hy The chairman.
I The salt Lake conventions and
shows OF the woplgrowers and stock
association members have attracted
nationwide interest, As an instance
of the high rating of exhibitors, r.
{. Parsons calls attention 10 the fact
that a carload ot champion lambs
was sold Tor torly-lwo cents a pound
last year, establishing a worlds re
cord.
can Indication of the interest
taken m the coming stock show" says
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
snage Tops Fatal.

For the first time Utah farmoFs
have begun 10 feed silago beet tops tn
horses and the result has been fatn'
according TO DIR, u. W. Hogan, siat'
live stock inspector. lie was called
10 the farm of A. A. Caper near
Riverside IA Box Elder county last
week, where eight big draft horses
out of band e nine, had died
apparently as result Of poison
ing. The lost animals were worth
shout eighteen hundred dollars.
An investigation disclosed that
Caper had been feeding silagc of beet
tops, which acted as a poison. 4 pos
norton disclosed that the animate
were suffering from lnrygiiis and
rastroonleritis. The mucus mem
hrano had been detached, So that IN,
horses were unable 10 swallow food o.,
drink. Paralysis Of the throat result
cd and ended IN death.
DR.. Hogan al, farmers not In
feed sliced beet tops Ia horses for
fetal results will almost certainly fol-
low.