davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

I nue. and Grand Street and the Flush
| ing Avenue line.
Fulton Street line on eastbound trips
to the Nostrand Avenue line toward
Flatbush Avenue.
Grand Street line to the Flushing
Avenue or Flushing Ridgewood line.
Graham Avenue line to the Green
point line at Flushing and Classon
Avenues.
Sixteenth Avenue line, on westbound
trips, to the Greenpoint line. At
Ninth Avenue and Twentieth Street
Hamilton Avenue line on westbound
trips to the Court Street line.
Hamilton Ferry line to the Smith
Street line at Ninth Street and Smith
Street.
Lorimer Street line, on westbound
trips, to the Nostrand Avenue line tow
ard Delaney Street; on eastbound
trips to the Nostrand Avenue line tow
ard Flatbush Avenue at Malbone
bound trips to the Flatbush Avenue
line toward Bergen Beach.
Metropolitan Avenue line on west
bound trips to Metropolitan Avenue.
Shuttle, at Grand Street and Metro
politan Avenue.
Metropolitan Avenue shuttle line, on
castbound trips, to the the Metropoli-
tan Avenue line toward Jamaica Ave
nue..
Nostrand Avenue line, on westbound
trips, to Lorimer Street line toward
Grecnpoint Ferry, at Malbone Street and
| Nostrand Avenue; to the Fulton Street
| line toward Borough Hall.
Ocean Avenue line to the Church
| Avenue line.
Ralph-Rockaway Avenue line to the
Church Avenue line.
Rogers Avenue line to the Church
Avenue line.
Greenpoint line, on eastbound trips,
to the Sixteenth Avenue line toward
Sixty-thrd Street, at Ninth Avenue and
Twentieth Street.
Smith Street line to the Hamilton
Ferry line.
st. Johns Place line, on eastbound
trips, to Bergen Street line, toward
Borough line at St. Johns Place and
Buffalo Avenue.
Third Avenue line, on westbound
trips to the Hemilton Avenue line at
Sixty-ffth Street
Tompkins Avenue line, on west
bound trips to the Lorimer Street line
toward Greenpoint Ferry at Harrison
Avenue and Lorimer Street, on east
bound trips to the Flatbush Avenue
line, either direction.
Union Avenue line, to the Bushwick
Avenue line at Flushing and Bushwick
avenues.
I Union Street line, on westbound
trips to the Fifteenth Street line
toward Hamilton Ferry at Ninth Ave
nue. and Fifteenth Street.
Vanderbilt Avenue line, on west
bound trips to the Fifteenth Street
line toward Hamilton Ferry at Ninth
Avenue and Fifteenth Street.
Avenue line.
Thirty ninth Street Ferry Coney
Island line, to Fifth Avenue or Church
Avenue line.
Transfers from short cars to
through cars and vice versa will be
issued as heretofore, without addition
al charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

transfer issue. "a ten-cent fare is be-
ing charged in twelve cities, an eight
cent fare in ten, a six-cent fare plus
one cent for transfers in fifteen and a
six-cent fare in eghty-siX. In addi-
ton, thirty-two applications are pend
ing before commissions, twenty-seven
before city authorities and two before
courts.
pointing at some conditions as
wrong is simply an argument that
means should be taken to remedy them
nests, but these cannot be removed by
either drifting or loud talk.
"Why must the public mind be in
famed and possible violations of law
and order risked?
Public Must Have Facts
Boiled down, the POSITION taken by
those who would refuse aid is that if
the companies cannot run the transit
facilities on existing fares they should
throw up their contracts and the city
If | am wrong in this conclusion a cor
rection will be gladly welcomed.
"Such a position is subversive of
property rights, the city's credit and
the safety and comfort of the travel
ling public.
There is much talk of grabs and
company's profits. So far the commits
sion has dealt with receivers named by
the United States courts.
"The difficulties of the transit situa-
ton are growing daily. Some Of them
are: Congestion of streets, increasing
length Of haul, high cost of labor, ma
teral and power, the cutting in of
automobiles and buses, increasing
taxes, increased costs of paving as
street traffic grows, the cost Of inter
rupted service due to traffic conges-
ton, overcXtension of lines and the
persistent demand for higher standards
of service. These conditions cannot be
talked away. They must be met.
Situation Not Hopeless
"The situation is in no sense hope
less and can be solved by cooperation
and solved in the public's interest.
"The Controller, for whose state
ments l have great respect, has said
that it is doubtful whether the city
has margin within the debt limit to
supply funds for completion of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Auto Truck Takes Baby
Clinic to Rural Mothers
Department of Labor Sends Out
'Child Welfare Special" With
Doctor and Nurse

WASHINGTON, July 26-Announce-
ment was made to-day that large
automobile truck, especially built for
the purpose has been started out by
the Children's Bureau, Department of
Labor. to carry advice on child care
to rural mothers out of touch of the
city health centres. DR.. Ruth Mcclure,
one of the women physicians attached
to the bureau, is in charge of the
Child Welfare Special" the first trip
of which was through Morgan County,
Illinois.
The truck is completely equipped
as a well baby" clinic. A trained
nurse from the bureau accompanies the
doctor. Babies are brought to the
truck, weighed, measured and examined
for defects. and given ratings by the
bureau specialists. Local committees
made up Of women who were members
of committees Of the child conserva-
ton section of the Council of Defence
during the war, are in charge Of the
local arrangements for the trucks
visit. 1t will go to many points in
Illinois before leaving that state. A
clog" of the journey is being kept in
order that information about the up
keep and general accomplishments Of
the car may be available for those
states wishing to install a similar SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

At Eighth Avenue and Bay Ridge
Avenue to the Eighth Avenue line. At
Bay Ridge and Fifth avenues. To the
Fifth Avenue line. At Third Avenue
and Sixty seventh Street to the Hamil-
ton Avenue and Third Avenue lines.
At Bay Ridge and Third avenues. To
the Thirty ninth Street Ferry Fort
HAMILTON and Sixtv-fifth Street-Fort
Hamilton lines. At Thirteenth Avenue
and Eighty-siNth Street, on westbound
trips to the Sixty-tifth Street
Eighty-sixth Street line toward Sixty
seventh Street and on eastbound trips
toward Bath Avenue.
Sixty-tIfth Street-Fort Hamilton-At
Third Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street.
To Hamilton Avenue and Third Ave
Ridge Avenue. To the Sixty-ffth
Street Bay Ridge Avenue lines. On
westbound trips to the Fourth Ave-
ME subway at Eighty-sixth Street
station.
sixty.ffth street-Eighty-sixth Street
Street. To Fifth Avenue line. At
Fifth Avenue and Bay Ridge Avenue.
TO the Fifth Avenue line. At Third
Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street. To
the Third Avenue Hamilton Avenue
lines and Thirty-ninth Street Ferry
Fort Hamilton lines. AT Bay Ridge
and Fifth avenues. To the Thirty
ninth Street Ferry Concy Island line.
At Eighty-siXth Street and Thirteenth
Avenue on westbound trips. To Sixty
fifth StreetBay Ridge Avenue line tow
ard Sixty seventh Street, and on east
bound trips toward Ulmer Park.
Other Free Transfer Points
Following is a. list of other free
transfer points and the lines between
which free transfers will be- ex-
changed:
Bergen Street line on westbound
trips to the st. Johns Place line tow
ard Borough Hall. At st. Johns Place
and Buffalo Avenue.
Bushwick Avenue line to the Flush
ing Avenue, FlushingK nickerbocker or
Union Avenue lines. AT Bushwick and
Flushing avenues.
Church Avenue line to the Eighth
Avenue, Fifth Avenue, Ocean Avenue,
nue., Wilson Avenue or Thirty ninth
Street Ferry Coney Island line.
Court Street line on eastbound trips
to the Hamilton Avenue line toward
Sixty fifth Street
Eighth Avenue line, to the Church
Avenue line.
Fifth Avenue line to the Eighth Ave-
nue. or Thirty-ninth Street Ferry Coney
Island line.
Fifteenth Street line on eastbound
trips to the Union Street line or Van
derbilt Avenue lines toward Depot. At
Ninth Avenue and Fifteenth Street.
Flatbush Avenue line on westbound
trips to the Lormer Street line, on
trips in both directions to Tompkins
Avenue line.
Flushing Avenue line to the Bush
wick Avenue line, Grand Street or
Flushing Eidgewood, and Greenpoint
line at Flushing and Classon avenues.
Flushing Knickerbocker to the Bush
wick Avenue line. At Flushing and
Bpshwick avenues, and Greenpoint line
at Flushing and Classon avenues.
Flushing Ridgewood line to the
Grand Street line. At Flushing Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Widower of 20 Is Sued
Woman of 40 Says He Broke
Promise to Marry Her

Mrs. Jennie Lift, widow, YESTERDAY
brought $4,000 breach of promise
suit in the Supreme Court against 10.
seph Agrees, widower, who is mora
than seventy years old. Mrs. Lif ia
forty. Mr.. Agrees, who lives at 1872
South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, former
~ was in the liquor business, but now
IS candy manufacturer. He is the
father of grown children, who, it ia
sad, opposed his remarriage.
Mrs. Lift says through her attorney,
Benjamin Weiss, that Mr.. Agress
promised to leave her large sum Of
money in his will, would defray the
sost of her trousseau and also give her
a $3.50 engagement ring. The wedding
was set for July 10, but has not yet
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Municipal Ownership
Impossible, Says Nixon
City Controller Is Quoted as
Declaring Ne,o La1os and
S6OO.OOO,OOO Are Needed

Public Service Commissioner Nixon's
statement, quoting the Controller as
his authority, to the effect that mu-
ncipal ownership of the local traction
lines is impossible in the absence of
enabling legislation and the raising by
the city of from $600000,0O0 to $780,
100000 in money or credit with which
William R. Hearst in a Quandary about
using municipal ownership as q cam
paign issue.
Commissioner Nixon ordered the
charge of two cents for transfers with
the knowledge and backing Of Gov
ernor Smith, next to Charles F. MUIR
ply perhaps the most powerful single
individual in Tammany Hall. Tam
many, needing the support of the
Hearst newspapers, permits Robert l..
Moran, it's candidate for President Of
the Board Of Aldermen, to advocate the
confiscation of the franchises and the
taking over of the companies by the
city unless the companies go on carry
ing passengers for five-cent fare.
Issue Is "Straddled''
The practical effect of Moran's sup
port of the position taken by Mayor
Hylan and William R. Hearst is to
'straddle" the transfer issue.
moran knows and Murphy and all
the rest of them know that we are all
up against a stone wall on the transfer
ISSUE" said a Tammany district leader
yesterday. moran will 60 on advocat-
ing support Of the position taken by
the Mayor and Hearst, as that will be
the line Of least resistance, but we all
know Murphy and Smith are with
Nixon. It's a good enough straddle
until after election. What we're after
is to elect Moran"
AIN the 273 cities of over $4,000
population in the United States fares
have been increased in 1885," said Com
missioner Nixon, in discussing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

the field. In northern Serbia ornh.,
ages have been established. ChiIdrsr
also are cared for under what 4.
known as "the adoption system" rhs
committee insures the proper care 80
an adopted child, either in the ornh.n
age or the home, for Sc month or SO
year. VIC
In addition to the work in behalf a.,
the children, the committee plans ~
lnaugurate a public health service IN
Serbia to forestall epidemics, il nos.
sible, and to look after the peners,
health of the community.
The committee solicits contribution.
for its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Standard Oil Plant to Reopen,
Strike Proves Unsuccessful

The Devoe plant of the Standard
Oil Company in Long Island City,
which was shut down some time ago
when the employees struck, will reopen
tomorrow morning
The oil corporation was determined
to abandon the plant rather than &C.
cept the strikers terms. They will
return to work at their former warea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

lines as required by the dual contracts.
ITO enable the city to take over the
abling acts from the Legislature and
the providing Of from 100000 900 to
$S00,000,00 The Controllers state
ment certainly stands in the way of
any near establishment of municipal
ownership, and watchful observation
of Boston and San Francisco will be
necessary if many vital mistakes in
municipal operation are to be avoided"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
OUR COLORED CITIZENS
The State University Drive

The colored Baptists of Kentucky
are raising $4,000 in order to get the
100000 offered by d. r. Anderson,
colored Of Somerset. Mason and
Boyd countys quota Is $500. Helena's
is SIS; Mayslick $50; Northfork $25;
Washington $25; Maysville and Ash
land the remainder
| shall be at Washington Sunday
afternoon, May %; at Mayslick Sun
day afternoon, May %; at Maysville
Sunday night, May 25, and at Ash
land and Catlettsburg Sunday, June 1.
| was at Northfork and Helena Sun
day, May Is. The good people at
Helena gave me in cash $3.50, and
those good people of Northfork gave
me In cash SAT. | shall publish the
name of everyone, who gave fifty cents
or more in tomorrow's issue.
w. H. HUMPHREY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
GOVERNOR SHOULD
G0SLOW ON PARDONS
SAYS GOV. BLACK
In Address Shortly After Taking Gov.
ernors Oath, New Chief Execu.
tive Says He Has Faith In
Our Courts.

Frankfort, KY, May 20.-The oath
OF office of Governor of Kentucky was
administered Monday to Lieutenant
Governor James ID. Black, of Barbour
Vile, at HIPS o'clock by Rollin Hurt,
of Columbus, Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals.
Governor A. o. Stanley stated, be-
fore departing for Washington to be-
come United States Senator, that he
would telegraph Immediately after
taking the oath as Senator and there
by vacating the office Of Governor. He
kept his promise, but there was de-
lay In the delivery of the telegram.
Miss Minnie Mailer, the Governors
Secretary, telephoned to Washington
to ascertain whether or not Governor
Stanley had taken the oath of office
as Senator. Stanley answered the
telephone, stating that he took the
oath at noon, or II o'clock In the Ken
lucky capital
The delay Of an hour and rs min
utes in the transmission of the mes
sage kept Black out of the Governors
chair for that period of time.
The ceremonies were held in the
state reception room. Friends sent
the new Chief Executive large bou-
quets of roses One from Louisville
was sent by officers of a number of
labor unions.
Although uttering not one word of
criticism concerning his predecessors
pardon records, Governor Black stated
shortly after taking the oath of Office.
that he had faith in the Courts and
Judges and respect enough for law
and order to go slow on pardons."
Undoubtedly much of the crime
that is committed in the state is the
result of pistol toting," said Cover
nor Black. when a man carries a
pistol he is much more likely to get
into trouble than If he did not have
the weapon. Kentucky has a law max.
ing it an offense to carry a deadly
weapon concealed, and the law should
be strictly enforced" he continued.
Governor Black declared that one
of the most sacred things the nation
has is the right of fair trial by jury,
and that the verdicts of the Courts
should not be set aside lightly.
"My faith in the legal ability and
fairness of the Judges of our Courts is
SO strong as to create in me the belief
that not many persons are convicted
of crimes unjustly," he said, land I
think Governor should be slow in
setting aside, by pardon, the judg-
ments of the Courts.
Our system of Jurisprudence makes
the Court the Judge of the law and
the jury the Judge of the facts, and
their deliberate conclusion should re-
ceive the highest respect by the Gov
ernor, so that law and order may pre-
vail and the evil-inclined made to fear
to violate the law"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
SALVAGE TO BE- OFFERED
FOR SALE BY GOVERNMENT
Public Sale Of All Kinds Of Material
Thrown Out BY Government Be-
cause Of Armlstlce.

A communication has been received
by the Chamber Of Commerce, from
the Chairman of the Cincinnati Dis
trlct Salvage Board, of the Govern
ment Ordnance Department, In which
they state that due to the cancella-
ton of war contracts, which naturally
followed the signing of the Armistice,
the Ordnance Department has on its
hands quantities of material, machin-
cry and equipment. Such part of this
which is not needed by different De-
partments of the Government, and
which Is located in the Cincinnati Dis
trict will be offered for sale by the
Cincinnati Salvage Board.
There will be offered for sale large
quantities of iron and steel in all
commercial for such as bars, billets,
sheets, tubing, pipe and fittings, cast
ings, forgings, WIRE nails, staples,
various truck, tank and tractor part,
blowers, burners, boring machines,
compressors, cranes, drilling ma
chimes, grinders, heading machines,
Jacks, laths, milling machines, motors,
polishing machines, screw machines,
testing machines, etc. There are also
all kinds of non-ferrous metals,
greases, oils, paints, chemicals, glass
ware. eathenware, paper, cardboard.
asbestos, felt, bags, boves and all
kinds of containers used for dry ar
ticles, gases and liquids.
This material will be disposed of in
some instances by auction, in some in
stances by negotiation, and in others
by sealed bids.
He suggested that interested parties
should communicate direct with the
Cincinnati District Salvage Board,
Walsh building. Third and Vine
streets, submitting specifications of
what they might be interested in.
Prompt attention will be given all in
quiries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
1918 SHEEP LOSSES
TO BE PAID IN FULL

Frankfort, KY, May 20.-It was the
intention of the General Assembly
that all valid subsisting claims I'M
der the old dog law were to be pro-
vided for under the new act and were
to be paid in full. This opinion was
given to Commissioner of Agriculture
Cohen today by Assistant Attorney
General d. C. Wyatt in constituting
part of the new dog law.
1t would have been difficult, said Mr..
Myatt, for the General Assembly to
have expressed this idea more clearly
than 1t did and he is of the opinion
that the claims accruing in 1918
should and must be paid in full, al
though it may require some of the
fund collected in 1919 in order to car
ry out the provision of the law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
TWO PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

Rev. Clyde sheltman, Of salvisa,
KY, and Rev. w. NJ. Elridge Of Paint
Lick, two PRESBYTERIAN ministers were
killed almost instantly when the au-
tomoblle in which they were riding
turned turtle on the Lancaster Dan
Vile pike near Danville Monday after
noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20
SAMUEL SAPP BURIED

The funeral of Sam Sapp, who was
killed Saturday midnight in an au-
tomobile accident on the Taylor's Mil.
pike, was held this afternoon and the
and burial was made in the Maysvile
cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Miss Sue Simpson and Mrs. Ina
Blake, of Lexington, have returned to
their home after a very pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond.
Mrs. Blake has just recently return
ed to America from England where
she was stationed during the war. be-
ing a nurse with the Barrow Hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Mas of West
Third street entertained Mr.. and Mrs
H. X. Shaw of Mentor, Ky. last Sat-
urday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Mr.. George P. Mills of East Forest
avenue, will leave on the night train
for Fort Spring to be present at a re-
ception to be given by comrade of
the 332nd Infantry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Persons desiring general repair
work done-painting and concreting-
should see HOOPS & WALLINGFORD
PHONE 80. 17-1wk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Mr.. E. T. Kirk returned home Mon
day evening from Ranger, Texas,
where he has been for several days
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-20

Mrs. Edward Hall of Portsmouth, O.,
is visiting relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP;
Make-Man Tablets Hold You

This we'll known iron tonic will
increase your vitality, enrich your
blood and tone your nerves.
The tremendous strain the war
has put on SO many people COM
pels men who are weakened not to
lose their grip on health.
1t Is through iron in the blood
that you can overcome any threat
ened weakness.
Make-Man Tablets will change
your food into living tissue, muscle
and nerve power.
Contains no injurious drugs and
can be safely taken by every suf-
ferer. The first box will give you
confidence to continue and in a few
weeks your strength will become
more than normal and you will
quickly find that your blood is rich
er and purer in every way.
Make-Man Tablets are sold at all
reliable drug stores. Price so cents
box. Only genuine if our mono
M-M-T-appears on each
box. Distributed by Ashland Sup
ply House, 325 w. Madison street,
Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
ARMY EDUCATION
SYSTEM Is READY
100000 Scheme Goes Into
Effect at Once; Civilian
Control Barred

Washington, Oct. 13.-Plans for
the army education system, for
which Congress appropriated ST.
100000 for the fiscal year ending in
June, 1920, are to be put into effect
at once, according to a War Depart
ment announcement Where Ameri-
can troops are stationed attempts
will be made to give them instruc-
tion without tnterrupting their du-
ties as soldiers.
Because of the great scope of tl<e
new vocational training plan and
the varied number of subjects - be
included in the curriculum, some of
the subjects listed will not be taught
at once except In large divisional
camps.
The appropriation has been divid-
ed by departments, divisions, forts
and the various corps of the army
such as Tank, Transport, Medical
and Quartermaster. Provision is
also made for the members of the
A. E. F. left in France and in the
Army of Occupation in Germany
and for army prisoners in the dis.
ciplinary barracks at Forts Jay
Leavenworth and AlcatraZ.