davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-09
SMITH TO DECLINE
DOWLING'S PLACE
Tammany Hall Secretary May
Be Drafted for Job by MUIR
ply, However.
LOUGHMAN MAY LOSE OUT
Some Democratic Leaders
Want Regular Candidate to
Be Named by Aldermen.

When the Tammany executive COM
mittee meets at 3 o'clock this afternoon
10 consider the selection of a candidate
for the Office Of Borough President OF
Manhattan, to succeed Frank L. DOW
ling, Thomas +. Smith, secretary OF
Tammany Hail, will tell the leaders
that he does not want the nomination
In spite of that fact he may be drafted
although the leaders have come to see
that there would be elements Of weak
ness ms well as strength In the candi-
dacy of the man who has been SO closely
connected with the political machine
for 50 many years.
Personal friends of Mr.. Smith. men
who have nothing to gain from the sue
cess of the Tammany ticket have toio
him he would be extremely uiwise to
go on the ticket this year. The. have
predicted that 1t would give Wi'iam
Randolph Hearst another Tammany
target to shoot at and they have ex-
pressed the belief that the resentment
against Tammany Hall Is going to make
this year a particularly difficult one for
any Tammany candidate, regardless OF
the normal Democratic plurality in this
town. .
While Mr.. Smith has his troubles car
rying out commissions of all kinds from
organization men throughout the State.
he would have much more difficulty with
the hungry horde of patronage seekers
who would descend upon him IL he should
actually be elected to the Office of Bor-
ough President
As a matter of fact Charles F. Muir
ply was said to be much at sea last
night as to whether he ought to draft
Mr.. Smith. Furthermore there seemed
to be disposition to cancel the arrange
ment that had been made to have NJ.
f. Loughman, the Acting Borough Pres
ident, elected by the members OF the
Board Of Aldermen from Manhattan
TO eerve until January 1. There are rea-
sons why some of the leaders believe his
election might be a mistake. The dis
position seemed to be that 1t would be
better to let the man who Is to be the
regular candidate take the office for the
remainder of the year by vote Of the
Aldermen.
SO 1t Is possible that the meeting of
the Aldermen called by Mayor Hylan
for 40 o'clock this afternoon may be
postponed.
Next to Tom Smith Joseph Haag. the
secretary OF the Board OF Estimate,
seems to be the choice Of the leaders
for the post OF Borough President Will
lam K. Walsh, Superintendent of Build
ings In the Office of Borough President,
is an active candidate. and friends of
John p. Leo, chairman Of the Board OF
Standards and Appeals, are urging his
choice.
The Republicans have several men
under consideration, but It may be sew
eral days before the right man is found
The sun., 1919-10-09
ADMIRALS URGE PAY
INCREASE FOR NAVY
House Committee Told Some
Officers Cannot Pay Bills
for Necessities.
specxal DespatcA TO Tue sus.

WAsHINgroN, Oct s.-7ncreased naval
pay is necessary to prevent serious
iisintegration in the service, Admiral
william s. Sims. formerly in charge Of
naval forces abroad: Vice Admiral
Henry B. Wilson, commander Of the At
lantic feet, and Rear Admiral Thomas
Washington, chief of operations, testified
before the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee to-day in the first hearing on
plans to make a complete readtustrnent
OF naval pay schedules.
All three declared that the low pay
already has had a serious effect on the
naval establishment Formerly reen-
listments In the navy averaged about
IS per cent Of the discharged men. but
since the war the percentage has dropped
to between 10 per cent and Is per cent.
among the regular navy men. the com
mittee was told. Rear Admiral Wash
ington said the feet is undermanned and
the service greatly Is in need of skilled
mechanics. The latter class has been
leaving in large numbers for more lucra-
tive work, he said. vice-Admiral WILL
son testified that the North Dakota is
the only big battleship In lighting trim.
Much higher pay for similar work In
the army transport service and on Ship
ping Board vessels was responsible for
large numbers of navy seamen not re-
enllStlnE IN tnelr ulSCnaTke, me OlnCerb
said. They asserted that the navy pay
was from one-half to one-third of the
other two services
Specific lamentations to-day were
for fiat increase Of all naval men. a
minimum pay of $4s.60 a month for ap-
prentice neamen and higher schedules
for the skilled men with apprentice pay
remaining as at present.
Admiral Sims recommended a fiat In
crease, the percentage to be determined
by Congress. He told of several officers
being unable to pay their bills for neces-
stiles -on their present pay. He opposed
giving Secretary Daniels lump sum to
make readjustments in pay.
'If you want to reduce the standard OF
the navy and have only a certain kind
of men In II, that cannot make good in
other lines. you can get that kind OF
men," the Admiral said. But II you
wish to maintain the proper standards
and retain the respect OF the world. you
must pay the men a living salary. That
Is all there Is to It."
The sun., 1919-10-09
4O4,7S5 VOTERS
REGISTER TO DATE
Totals Are Not Up to the Ex-
pectation of Political
Managers.
HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
Brooklyn Still Maintains q
Slight Lead Over Man
haitian.

Unless this should prove a day Of ex-
ceptionaliy light registration. more than
half million New York voters will have
oualined for their part In the coming
elections when the registration booths
close tonight. A total Of 4o4.7s6 pro-
spectfve voters had registered In the
whole city when the booths closed at 10
o'clock last night, but that number wac
not up to the expectations of the party
managers. who still consider the regis
tration light. This despite the fact that
the total for the first three days OF
registration last year was only s45,2S4
in comparison to this years total for the
same period OF more than 400, 900.
Brooklyn still led at the close of yes
terday's registration with a total enroll
ment Of 164.612. against Manhattan's
total of 14s.2s4. The Bronx was trail
ing far behind with a total for the
three days Of 55,2i1. Brooklyn regis
tered yesterday bo.26o, whereas the best
Manhattan could DO was 1870. Yes
terday's total registration for the FIVE
boroughs was 1888.
The sun., 1919-10-09
HARVARD FUND NOW
REACHES $5,I24,OOO
Drive for Endowment Already
One-th;rd Won.

Harvard men from the class of IT and
on through the years to the class of
1918 met last night In Harvard Hall Of
the Harvard Club. 81 West Forty-fourth
street, at rally for the Harvard En-
downment Fund drive for $15,25o, 900
and received with gusto the announce
ment Of the latest totals as being
s5,I2f,eoo.
1t was a coincidence that while Justice
=. }. Swayze OF the Supreme Court of
New Jersey. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr,
Alexis du Pont and 1900 other Har-
ward men gathered last night to listen
to President Lowell explain the neces-
sity Of the present drive that 2s3 years
ago yesterday the Massachusetts Com
monwealth voted f400. the first endow-
ment which started the college.
DR.. Lowell did not enter the hall until
O'Clock and until then the boys" lis
tened to songs by eight men from the
university glee club. who came to New
York for the purpose Of Frightening the
evening. r. c. Benchley. 'l:. managing
editor of Vanity Fatr, and p M. Hol-
lister. '1S, put on a little comedy skit
on canvassing grouchy prospect for
the Harvard Endowment Fund, which
sounded the keynote of the evening
And when the grouchy prospect ended
by turning over all the wealth he had on
HIM to the tune of Soldiers Field" Z"
men with graying hair and those Of the
younger generation began to tap time
with their feet. and every one let of
his emotions by singing The Little Tin
Fail"
Then DR.. Lowell came in and was
greeted with three Harvards and three
times three for Harvard and much ap-
plause.
Thomas W. Lamont Of J. p Morgan
& Co., joint and alternate chairman of
the fund. said few words. so did Eliot
Wadsworth. head of the organization.
John w. Prentiss, treasurer of the fund.
gave out the latest figures. New York
has s22O3.000 to its credit and Boston
has 81 100000. The increase over
yesterdays figures at noon was esti-
mated at 81 94lg g3b
The sun., 1919-10-09
MARTINIQUE JOINS McALPIN.
Largest Hotel Population VIII BE
Housed in Two Buildings.

The Hotel Martinique becomes the Nc
Alpin Annex to-day, under the manage
ment OF l.. NJ. Boomer. Its 600 rooms,
added to the 100 OF the McAlpin, will
house the largest hotel population in the
world, according TO Mr.. Boomers state
ment. Frank Il. Jago. former chief as
sistant manager Of the McAlpin, is the
resident manager of the Annex. He has
been identified with New York hotels
for ten years Some improvements are
TO BE- made In the Annex, largely In the
way OF increasing personal service
Clerks and pages will be assigned 10
each hoor. The opening OF the Annex
will take place informally this morning.
The sun., 1919-10-09
MILAN SCOUTS RUMORS.
story That England Sent Threat
Not Believed.

Special cable Despatch to TIE Sun from the
London Times Service.
wright. 1919. all rights reserved.
MILAN, Oct s.-Nobody here believes
the malicious rumors TO the effect that
England took action in behalf of Amer
lea and sent to Italy an ultimatum to
solve the Fiume enlargement or aban-
don the alliance. What happened. ac-
cording to best information. is that
America and England, in the course Of
friendly conversations. told Italy that
the Fiume situation was delicate and
extremely difficult and could not indefi-
nitely be prolonged.
People and Parliament have pro-
claimed unanimously that F'iume belongs
to Italy. but they are equally unanimous
in refuting any violent solution which
would mean abandonment of the confer
ence and alliance.
The sun., 1919-10-09
FORD MAY START SHIP LINE.
sorensen. Traction Chief. CONFIRMS
... Detroit Report.

DETROIT, Oct "a report from Lon
don that Henry Ford is considering the
establishment OF a steamship line to
Ireland was corroborated here this af-
ternoon by Charles 4. Sorensen, super
intebdent OF the Ford Tractor Company.
Mr.. Sorensen declared that a number
OF American Industrial concerns having
Irish branches have been asked to pro.
vide means of shipping to and from
Ireland. The Ford interests with a
branch at Cork. he said. were asked to
DO SO. and Mr, Ford promised to con-
rider the request
Cablegrams to that effect. he said.
had been sent to Cork.
The sun., 1919-10-09
Camp DIX Soldier Slain.
Special Despdtch 10 TIE SuN.

CAMP DIX, y. j.. Oct. s.--Pierced 5y
several stab wounds and with the head
nearly severed from the trunk the body
Of John Sameneatto. a private of the
Quartermaster Corps attached TO the
Camp Dix remount station. was dscov-
cred In field near the camp by farmers
this afternoon. The soldier left the
camp Saturday on pass and the condl-
tion Of the body indicated that he was
murdered at that time.
The sun., 1919-10-09
London Trammsn Get Raise.

LONDON. Oct. s.--A court of arbitra-
ton considering the demand of the tram
men and bus workers in London and
the provinces has made an award grant
ing an increase in wages amounting to
81 weekly TO those over eighteen years
OF age and SO cents TO those below that
age. The recent agitation among the
men was for an increase OF twelve
shilllngs weekly.
The sun., 1919-10-09
British ship sank nj Gen

HALIFAX, Oct. S.-The British staan.
ship sisergh Castle has been SUM- AZ
sea. according to a wireless MESA ps
received to-day by the Marine Denart.
ment's agent from the American stesmsr
Afel The Afel reports that she has
taken the crew OF the British steamship
on board,
The sun., 1919-10-09
GRAND JURY HEARS HEDLEY.
Testthes as to Alleged Conspiracy
I'm I. n. T. waIkout.

Frank Hedley. vice-president and gen.
eral manager Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. called yesterday at
the Criminal Courts Building and went
before the Extraordinary Grand Jury,
presumably TO give testimony relative
to Mayor Hylan's charge that the recent
walkout of Interborough employees was
the result OF a conspiracy between car
men and traction officials to boost fares
At District Attorney Swaur's request
Mr.. Hedley waived immunity. u re-
manned In the jury room two nou-s.
being questioned by the prosecutor and
his chief assistant, Alfred ]. Talley. He
will be heard further to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-09
NORWAY DRY VOTE 42s, s,455.
2s4,137 Were in Favor of Retain.
ing Hard Liquors.

CHRIsTIANIA, Oct. 8.-The vote by
which Norway adopted the prohibition,
Of whisky. brandy and other strong
liquors In the referendum Of Monday was
tss,t55 in favor Of prohibition to ss4,-
i37 against II. Christiania was strong
ly against the proposition. only 1880
voting for II as compared with 10000 in
opposition.
The measure does not affect wines and
beers.
The sun., 1919-10-09
sinn Fein Justice. Removed.

BEIFAsT, Oct, s.--Two Justices OF the
Peace suspected Of having Sim Fein
sympathies have been removed from Of
nee IN County Fermanagh. This is de-
clared to be the commencement OF n
general removal OF magistrates having
such sympathies
The sun., 1919-10-09
ALFONSO RETURNS HOME.
King Goes to Madrid After Motor
Trip to Doctor.

MADRID, Oct S.-King Alfonso and
the members of the royal family will ar
rive here Tomorrow from San Sebastian.
The sun., 1919-10-09

King Alfonso recently visited Bor-
deaux to consult physician and re-
turned to San Sebastian by automobile.
The sun., 1919-10-09
You'll Say
of Pyramid


WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL
II you are suffering dreadfully and
cannot wait for the free trial 70 to
any drug store and get a so cent box
The sun., 1919-10-09
PLANS U. s. SUGAR CONTROL.

Totals l3Isss 4o47s5 s452s4 1o15s7s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

But Gods plan is moving on, and
wee to that people who obstruct its
progress. Germany forgot brother
hood and behold her today-she has
lost her proud place among the ma
tons cf the earth, nor can she hope
to regain her true position until she
has learned that tine "superman" is
the man who is most completely in
sgircd by the spirit of brotherhood.
The Parliament of Man" may be
far away in the distant future or it
may be much nearer than We dare to
hope But the thoughtful student
of history will believe that the
progress of the past is a prophecy
for the future, and that Gods pur-
pose will finally be worked out is all
human institutions and relation
ships. To believe in it is to help to
bring it. Heartily to accept 1t as
great divine truth is 10 be guided by
it practically in all our attitude to-
ward dealing with those around us.
The blessings of brotherhood will
never come to people who do not
believe in it and practice it. Here
then is challenge to the best that
Is in us, nor need We wait for some
future time to respond.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

-....4--u ue criminal 70 shoot down
train-robbers and housebreakers,
ana to defend our homes against any
future Kaisers who may threaten the
~eaee and progress Of humanity.
and in So DONG we are not antagon-
isiug the spirit OF brotherhood but
preparing the way for its universal
and blessed sway. Brotherhood is
JOY, peace, prosperity for all, and
the eyil-door can enjoy these bless
inss emily when he enters into the
true spiFit Brotherhood does not
imply the surrender of our rights.
Yet in the interest Of humanity many
Eayn gladly eonsecrated their rights.
The soldier has a right to life but
he a!lers his life in defense of home.
country, or for the sake of humanity.
Likewise, oftentimes, the nurse, the
physician or the missionary. And
multitrdss of people in the ordinary
pursuits Of life are animated by the
same spirit of sacrifice for others
welfare. Thus the Apostle ex-
presses the spirit of the Gospel,
LET no man seek his own but each
his neighbOrs good"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
Brotherhood Applied.

Much ground however, remains
to be occupied. Selflshness is not
dead even in the most favored parts
of human society. Brotherhood has
not yet had its perfect work. The
two mutually destructive conceptions
are still in active conflict. Not until
all that is evil in class distinctions
Lall be overcome. until capital and
.abor shall each respect and concede
he rights of the other, recognizing
their mutual dependence upon each
her. not until race antagonisms
shall melt away in acceptance Of the
truth that God hath made of every
nation of men to dwell on all the
face of the earth" shall the brother
hood Of man be gioriously vindicated
and its welcome morning be ushered
in.
Across the sea the representatives
OF the nations are laboring to gather
up the fruits of that victory over
selfishness which has been won at
so great cost. For the nations also
must come under the banner of
brotherhood The Jews of Christ S
time rejected him because he would
not give them dominion over the
nations of the earth But how much
more glorious is the spiritual king
dom which he has established in the
hearts of the millions who honor
him than "all the kingdoms of the
eorth and the glory of them with
which Satan tempted his vision,
The nations need each other as a
man needs neighbors, China erect
ed great wall to protect her people
from their enemies. But the wall
which shut others out shut China in
Because she did not come into con-
tact with other peoples she degen-
Grated. Her millions of population
are not a defense but burden. Her
resources are urdeveloped and her
people perish Her masses lead
wooden existence. They wait the
awakening which will come from
contact with other members of the
family Of nations,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16


F. r. Brown. county agent Of Nor
row county, with, headquarters at
Heppner, was here last Saturday
While on his way home from Board
man and Irrigon, where he spent a
couple Of days directing the forth
coming rabbit poisoning campaign.
He says the north end Of Morrow
county is now we'll organized to put
on ten day poisoning campaign.
Mr.. Brown. besides being county
agent. is associated with F. a. Nc
Mebamin, an attorney and auction
eer Of Heppner, in the operation of
the Farmers Exchange in that city.
-Hermislon Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16
Why the Mosaic Law?

The Mosaic law was given to the
Jews in the childhood of the world
experience. 1t enters into the detail-
of nearly all phases Of life. 1t was
to teach the Jews what was right and
wrong in relation to worship, homo
life, civil relationships, medical and
sanitary science, agriculture and
trade. These people did not have t.
guide them such a volume of know
ledge of the worlds experience as
we have today. 1t is said that ex.
perience is good teacher. That is
true, but experience is very ex-
penSive teacher. When | see bOtti3
tabled Poison" | will trust to the
knowledge of somebody else and not
try to find out by experience wheth-
er the bottle contains poison or not
Because the Jews had the guidance
of the Mosaic law they made wonder
full progress in many directions even
tho they kept that law but imper-
fectly. Paul was a Jew, he says:
Thru the law cometh the knowledge
Of sin" Rom. 3:20. Again in
Galatians. 1924 he says: The Law is
become our tutor to bring us unto
Christ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

Dr. McMurdO operated on Pete
Howell, young son OF John Howell.
of Hardman. at the Heppner Sana-
torium Saturday morning. The boy
was brought in Friday evening from
his Hardman home, suffering with
several different ailments, chief of
which was empyema, or pus around
Jha lung, The operation relieved
his difficulty and proper medical
attention Strengthened out the other
complaints and the boy is now doing
quite we'll
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

Charley and Emmett Jones, who
farm large tracts OF land just south
of Heppner, were in town on Monday.
While enjoying the fine sunshine,
these gentlemen feel that it would
be better just now if the ground were
covered with about foot of the
beautiful. 1t would be insurance of
a better crop of wheat at harvest
time, perhaps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

Now We not only have the know
ledge of the worlds past experience
but we have also the life and teach
ings Of the Great Teacher to guide
us. Christ has given MS law to
guide us. A law 50 concise that it
does not have to be studied and
memorized, as did the Mosaic law, it
is written on the heart as soon as it
is heard. Notwithstanding, it is so
comprehensive as to apply to all
man S social and theological relation
ships. Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy mind
and thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself, Matt. 22:37-39. Love
worketh no i'll to his neighbor, love
therefore is the fulfilment Of the
law, Rom 1910. Love to God
will constrain us to obey God and to
please Him. Love under the con-
troll and direction of intelligence will
keep us from sin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-16

.nl welfare OF the child the pareu:s
ra.c authority and when children
tsansEre~s the rules laid down by the
/ parents the children do wrong, they
in The children may not under
and vay these rules have been
aaUe taey may think they arr
tii>h. Thal makes no diIereGcr
/ The parents are presumed by the
Ieyil Law, and by God. TO have greater
su1aledge and wisdom than The
children. and To be governed by !,
jda>ire tor he children's welfare an
euce ale -iyen authority TO make
laws and Tie children should obey.
j. bedIeucC is sin. Children obey
your parents, Eph. 6:1. Honor tn
uo ard m1ther" Eph. So.
The civil Law emanates from the
authority of the government; either
authority claimed by monarch as a
divine right, or authority vested in
iesis.a,Crs by act OF the people The
transgreSsion Of civil law is sin. The
.aw ma! appear unreasonable, un-
just, altogether wrong. That MAKES
no difference the law should be
obeyed. People may demand that
certain laws he repealed, or changed.
but as long as these laws have behind
them the authority OF the govern
ment obedience should be required.
Transgression requires punishment.
The government is presumed by God
to be for the welfare of the people
and to be directed by knowledge
and wisdom greater than that of any
individual Read Romans 1911
Moral law, otherwise spoken of as
tie mwrltteA Law, has is authority
in the will OF tie many as opposed
to the will of the individual. Moral
law had its origin in the condemna.
ton or disGpproval expressed by the
.ribe or community against such con-
duct as was believed to be detri-
mental to the welfare of the tribe or
community, Since The time OF Christ
the ideals expressed in the life and
-e1chings CT Jesus nave ba9n accept
ed by Christian people as moral
standards. The punishment for the
violation OF IL JTal laws is mercy the
lisaprroval OF society cxcep, in cases
which have been recognized By civil
law and for which punishment has
been provided.
The ri5l-,i-l OF what is called
natural law is visited by natural
Natural law is divine
law. 1t is a part OF creation. The
better we understand it and closer
we conform to it the better health
and happiness we enjoy.
Divine law is paramount to all
other law. Disobedience to Gods
commands receives due punishment.
God has supreme authority. Wei
should trust Him sufficiently to be-
lieve that He exercises this authority
With all knowledge and wisdom for
Jur welfare. We may not UNDER
stand the reason Tor these laws. We
may think them unjust and harmful.
That makes no difference. God re-
luires obedience. Mans puny know
edge and wisdom is foolishness with
God. His way is best Our
judgment should deter to His juds
ment.