davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Police Department
Orders
rRASsrrKs AND .s.,cxwrxr.

The following transfers and assignment.
ne NE Sr6sred. To take effect A. NJ
LIEUTENANrs.
James NJ Wheelwright, l.5th Prec.. to
lsth lnsp. Dis. assigned to desk duty.
Joseph Osborne. 18th 1nsp Dis, TO i?Sth
To take enec, s A. NJ March "a:
John e. Kruger. sth Insp Dis, to
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN, WITH BICYCLE
AND EQUIPMENT.
, Patrick F. Ryan. both Prec, to 4sth
PATRoLMEN.
William J. O'Donnell, 3lst Prec, to 10Th
TO take effect 8 A. NJ March %:
THOMAS RYAN, assn Prec.. assigned TO
GUY IN prison ward, Bellevue Hospital
To take effect 1901 a NJ. March al:
Preo;. lndeanito leave OF absence is HEREBY
revoked.
cARErAKER.
To take effect A. NJ. March ~:
to 18th Prec.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
pi., to duty in Fraided premises t,em.
porsry). from A. NJ. March 90.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
thorised. without pay:
PATROLMAS
Harvey f. Roosa, Isth Prec.. for ,
days from Z p. NJ. March H.
APPLICATIONS.
This following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
Frederick W. Oifenbuttel, 9th Prec..
from SEQ NJ. March to u p. NJ.
Samuel Cohen. 9Th Prec.. from .:.o
p. NJ. March to ~ p. NJ March 10.
Julius II. Brehme. 10th Prec.. from s
A. NJ. March IS. during disability.
A. NJ. March 10, during disability,
Edgar McQuade, +2d Prec.. from 1890
p. NJ. March to ~ p. NJ. March T.
Hugh ]. G. Kohler, Traffic Div Sub
Div. c, from 1880 A NJ. March IL to
IL p. NJ. March IL
William Minion, Traffic Div, sub-piv.
.. from 1920 a. NJ. February IS, during
RESIGNATION.
The following resignation is accepted.
To take effect IL p. NJ. March ~:
PGDoL1AH -~ -
Henry d. Herman, No. 4571. 4oth Prec.
DEATH.
The following death Is reported:
pATROLMAN.
Samuel p. sulwaggon. No 722a. s5:h
Prec.. died at 1915 A. N. March 81,
street. Brooklyn, from natural causes.
Funeral from his late residence 2 p, NJ.
March 20. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
RIVERSIDE TENANTS
TO FIGHT EVICTION
Sudden Big Jumps in Rent
Made by Langhorne
Owners.

Stirred TO action by a demand made
upon them to renew their leases at ma
terially increased rentals on pain or
being elected 10 they fall to comply ny
Aprr 1 the tenants Of the fashionable
I,anehorne apartments at $50 Riverside
Drive promise to make things interest
ing for their landlord. the Bergmlll Hold
ing Company.
The attempt OF the owners OF the
snartments TO break leases now held II
the tenants coupled with their threae
OF ejectment proceedings have precipi-
tated legal fight embracing. IL the
plans of committee for the tenants are
carried out a civil suit in the Supreme
Court, a complaint OF conspiracy lodged
in a city Magistrates court and an In
vestigation by the District Attorney
office.
The facts OF the case were placed
yesterday before Alfred j. Talley. act
ing District Attorney. by representative
of the tenants committee. Henry Nil
Ter, a lawyer. Of 154 Nassau street, and
Lloyd b. Willis, former secretary to ex
Governor Charles s. Whitman. both OF
whom live in the Langhorne.
The Langhorne apartments were
erected last fall by the Langhorne Holn'
ing Company, Jacob AXelrod president
Leases to tenants were made out begin
ming October I, 1918. Some months ago
the property changed ownership. another
holding company acquiring it, The ten
ants were assured at that time that
their leases we're unaffected by tn
change. When the Langhorre came into
the control recently of the Bergm'
Holding Company. the new owners.
through their agents. Mcdowell & Nc
Mahon. treasured the tenants as to their
leases.
The matter did not rest there. how
ever, the tenants having been notified
during the week just past that they
must sign new leases before April | at
increased rentals ranging from 40 to 10
per cent. or vacate the premises
Indignation meetings were held by the
tenants Thursday aud Friday nights at
which a committee was chosen to make
n determined fight on the new owners OF
the apartments. Thirty-six OF the forty
eight tenants occupying the premises az
tended these meetings. Mr. Miller was
selected to represent the tenants in any
legal actions that may be taken.
Mr.. Miller said yesterday that a
double barrelled action would he SET
going tomorrow. when a suit seeking
to have the owners enjoined from evict-
ing the tenants win be entered in the
Supreme Court. ana complaint OF
conspiracy is to be made in a city Mag
istrates court by the tenants committee
Robert L. Schuyler professor of his
tory at Columbia; George Nash. the &C
tor; Assemblyman Earl Smith OF the
Twenty FIRST district, and others more
or less prominent are among the tenants
Of the Langhorne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
SUFFS PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Fight Will he Made ON Political
Party Refusing Support,

ST. LOUIS, March e2.--The National
Suffrage Convention. which will begin
It's sessions here Monday. is the fore
runner of vigorous political campaign
10 be waged against the political party
refusing to lend its full support TO the
movement to obtain universal suffrage
Tor women. according to DR.. Anna Shaw,
suffrage leader and chairman Of the Ma
tional Woman's Committee of the Coun-
Gil or National Defence, who is here as
delegate.
The movement has reached a poipt
where 1t deman the attention Of every
thinking person in the country" she
said. at Is no longer propaganda. II
Is one of the greatest factors in the ma :
tons politics and will play an important
part in the next Presidential election.
III We had made use of our political
power earlier such Senators as Reed OF
missouri would not have made their
deepfcable attacks on suffrage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Send for . Free Trial Package,

No rouge and yet the cheeks arc
pink; no powder and yet the COM
pleNion Is delicate: no skin cream
and yet there's a smoothness, a tex
ture at which you exclaim her COM
pleNion 10 natural-that Is the re-
suit that follows the use Of Stuart's
Calcium Waters.
1t makes no difference how spot
Ted and dishgured your face may BIO
with pimples or blackheads, you
should seek to win back good looks.
Stuart's Calcium Waters clear tho
skin OF pimples and similar erup-
tons by thoroughly cleansing II OF
impurities. With a pure blood nu-
triton, pimples and such dishgure-
ment disappear. And the invigor-
ated blood replaces dead, saliow skin
With the. glowing colors OF a good
complexion.
Your seif-esteem demands that
you avail yourself OF this method
that thousands have proved before
you, Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters of your druggist to-
day Make your dream OF a more
beautiful complexion como true.
Natl coupon today for free trial
package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Bright Future Predicted.

1.-The future is bright for those Amer
leans who would follow the profession
OF the sea- My observations abroad
convince me that there are no adequate
reasons why America should recede from
the verx~AiSh standards of wages and
condItions OF life she has adofrN- for
her seamen.
Here In America there exists an idea
that our seanen's wages are incompar-
ably higher than In any other nation.
The thought lie widely propagated that
these rates OF pay for the labor OF the
men who operate our ships render It i'm
possible for us to enter proftably into
competition with the other great mari
time nations; notably England.
at is high time that the public mind
were disabus OF this misconception.
We are paying our seamen SIS a month.
England during the war paid her sea-
men S72 month.
THE French and Dutch also are pay
ing hish wages to their merchant crews.
In Sweden the seamen's wage scale is
even higher than in the United States.
There is scarcely more reason for
predicting a return OF old and low wage
scales among European seamen thar,
OF a reduction Of American standards"
The Commission on International La
DOT Legisidtioi dppoiHteu py inc fedcb
Conference at Paris. OF which Mr.. Hur-
ley is a member, has announced the ac-
ceptance OF two principles. first the
prohibition OF labor by children under
lG years OF age, and second, uniformity
Of seamcn's wages.
prior to August. 1914, both the for
eign trade and the shipping of the
United States were to a great extent
dominated by British interests" con-
tinues the report of Mr.. Hurley.
AT the outbreak OF the war only a
part OF the tonnage under the Ameri-
can nag was employed in overseas trade.
In 1915, for example. only one-seventh
'of the foreign trso Of the United States
was carried In American bottoms.
ut has been an accepted principle
that strong maritime Power should
carry in its own ships at least 90 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Despite his g. years and a life Which
calls him to all parts OF the country in a.
climates and all seasons, United States
COMMISSIONS OF Immigration Hon. Anthony
CamInett Is to-day more acTNe and ~
than many younger man would be in
meeting the strain OF his official duties
In keeping up his robust constitution aad
tireiess energy. Commissioner CaminetI
has had recourse to Nu1ated lyon as
tonic, strength and blood builder. lie says.
I'm the heat of summer, and the rigor of
winter and the debllitating weeks Of spring
time, have used Euxated Iron with I'M
VSiying success and satisfaction. After
weeks of busiest confinement to onice du
ties, md In NuNated Iron the true tonic
qualities which help bring ones physical
being TO that state Of fitness watch Is the
desire OF every healthy minded man or
ever feels the need OF tonic restorative
for debilitat!on. eXha ustion and overwoTk,"
In commenting upon this. DR.. James
Francis sullivan, formerly Physician OF
bellevue HospItsl Outdoor Dept. New
York, and the Westchsstcr County Hos
pitsl says: "a man OF the prominence OF
Commissioner Caninetti does great good,
in my opinion, by coming out and telling
tho people about NuxRted Iron. ! know o.
no better preparation to enrich and f0rt.ty
the blood against the thousan ds OF disease
germs which must prevail in 60 many Of
the places visited by a man looking after
the thousands OF In migrants from every
land who come to our shores. Many
man o. woman goes through life only half
living up TO their possibilities simply be-
cause they do not realize that their weak
meas and lassitude may be simply due to
lack OF sufficient iron IN the blood, They
need a strength and blood builder but do
not know what TO take and as conse-
quence they often do themselves a great
injury by resorting to stimulants narcotic
drugs and worthless medicn pre- par a lions
while others take some form OF mete llic
iron which, In my opinion. should no longer
be generally used owing 10 It's great iia-
billy TO injure the teeth and stomach"
DR.. George II. Baker. formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Of New Jersey. says: 81 have found nothing
In my experience so effective for helping
to make strong, healthy. red blooded men
md women - NuNatrd Iron. From a. care
fuI examination OF tho formula and my
own tests OF Nuxated Iron, l feel convinced
that It Is a renagation which any phyai-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

cent. Of the aggregate Of its exports and
Imports
Zone OF the types OF ship which will
be desirable for the new merchant ma
rine is speedy, effective combination
cargo and passenger liner of from $4,000
to $4,000 tons deadweight which will
be efficient both in the transportation OF
high class merchandise and passengers
and for rapid mail service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

Cadum Ointment be appedco the tender
children suffering from letter RASH cng
the itching and suffering troubles
be avoided by the timely of hs wonderful Cdum
ment also good for pimples boches itch cay skim erupon
seabs cuts, burns, rngworm, insect bites, etc.
tcadum ontmsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

clan can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the
utmost confidence 81 Spbtsiniug
highly beneficial and SatlsfaC-
tory results"
For Nant OF iron you may he
an old man a. thirty, dull Of in
tellect, poor IN memory, nerve Gus.
irritL bic and all run down"
while at so or 60 with plenty o.
iron in your blood you may sim
he young in feeling. full OF life.
Your whole being brimming over
with vim and energy.
AS proof Of this take the case
Of Former United States Senator
and Vice Presidential Nominee
Charles A, Towne. who at past
oS Is still workable mountain
OF tireless energy: Senator TownA
says: ~ have found NuAated
Iron OF the greatest bercfit as "a
tonic and reEulatiys. Hencerorsh.
! shall not be without It. | am
In position 10 testify for tue
benefit Of others 70 the Remarks
able and immediate nsipfulness
OF mis- remedy, and ! unhesltnt-
inBly recommend Suxated Iron
10 all who feel the need Of re-
newed energy and the regularity
Of bodily functions
II you are not strong or well
YOU owe II to yourself To make
the following test: See how long
YOU can work without becoming
tired, Next take two fye-EraIn
tablets Of ordinary SuxEtcd Iron
three times per day after meals
for two weeks, Then tts; your
strength again and see how
much YOU have gained
MANUFACTURERS NOTE. NuI
which has been used by Commission
netti and others with such surpris,
nnd is prescribed AID recommended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

GAINS.
United 3S0s8S
3t443oOO
United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
United States Commissioner General
of immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti
Tells Why He Uses Nuxated Iron

To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Despite His 81 Years, He Is
Today More Active and Alert
Than Many a Younger Man.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. R.
Kerr, of Chicago, Says He Believes
Nuxated Iron Should
Be Prescribed By Every
Physician and Used in
Every Hospital in This
Country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

MANtIA'IIREhs NOTE. NuIated Iron
which has been used by Commissioner Cant
netti and others with such surprising results
sud Is prescribed AID recommended above by
Dr' Baker, IL not secret remedy hut one which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

1T may surprise these critics to hear.
as ] have heard. that British yards had
under construction October 81. sixty-six
ships ar 5000 gross tons and over. Our
programme for that date called for lo6
ships OF 5000 gross tons OF over"
In England. Mr.. Hurley finds. the pol
icy is to avoid naturalization of ship
ping and 10 withdraw control IA
promptly as possible.
"The study OF Shipping Board experts
revealed teeming ambition among other
Powers 20 achiS-s Q higher nA<attns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

When all the little animals heard
that awful yell in the stone house OF
the porcupines. they trembled with
fright, for they thought Mr. Wolf or
Mr.. Red. Fox must be on the war path.
II didn't sound like Jimmy Coons
voice at all. Little Peter Rabbit was
all for running home He was
frightened nearly to death, but Ted
dy Postum held him by the left ear
and whispered to him: Just wait a
minute and see what Is the matter
for IL you run YOU might run right
into the arms of Mr.. Wolf"
So little Peter settled right down
under bush, and Teddy Postum
looked into tho house OF MIR. Poreu-
pine.
What was going on In Mr.. Porcu-
pines house?
Jimmy Coon stood in the hall or
rather he Jumped up and down for
his vest was filled with the sharp
barhed spears Of MI Porcupine and
Alphonse
No ono would ever have thought
that Jimmy Coon had such an awful
voice. My. how he could yell'
Teddy Possum was peeking in the
front door and when he heard GULLY
Porcupne call Jimmy Coon by name
he fCl: sure he knew what had hap
pened and so he darted into the hall,
and there was Jimmy--by this time
half crying with pain of the quilts.
Teddy Postum called Chatterbox and
Benny Mink and between them they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
WHAT HAPPENED TO PlMMY COIN.

carried poor Jimmy Coon out into the
fresh air.
My, you never saw such a time In
your life and such n connection. All
those little sharp barhs had to be
pulled out and Jimmie Coon was IN
such n state he was III to be tied. In
fact, he had TO be tied with a long
grape vine TO keep him stlll while all
those little animals worked over him
ana pulled out the barbs.
GULLY Porcupinc was in a great
state of mind. for he hated to have
such a good friend as Jimmy Coon
hurt
Little Peter Rabbit ran home for
Mrs. Rabbit for she was such good
nurse and a very kind one.
Old Mrs. Rabbit pinned shawl on
her head and hurried to help Jimmy
Coon for she was such a good friend
to her Peter.
IT was comfort to all the little
people Of the Great Forest to have
such a good and kind nurse as Mrs.
Rabbit living so near.
Mrs. Rabbit took entire charge oil
Jimmy Coon and ordered mud plas-
tiers and sent Teddy Possum on the
run to get the plasters. He raj 10
wake UP the turtle family and they
had to make the plasters. SO II was
hard nights work for everybody
But by morning Jimmy Coon was
better and could sit up and take no.
tice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Topics of the Times

Speaking Of six hour days NEST OF
the farms in Iowa that are selling at
such extraordinary prices were bought
and paid Tor originally for by a sixteen
hour day ASK grandpa
But suppc.> there are no profits 10
share, will labor stand its share OF the
losses?
The trouble with most Of us is that
We want the high price Of porter
house steaks 10 come down and haven't
much interest in the TANKS and soup
bones
Another reason offered why the COW
enant should be signed instantcr and
unquestioned is that certain syndicated
interests desire greatly to get busy
syndicating Europe.
Almosct anybody can break in on
the covenant discussion somehow. E~r
instance Frank Jackson. Remember
Frank Jackson? No? Well. once he
was governor Of Iowa. See back Vol-
unes of Iowa Red Book.
When Theodore Roosevelt, son of his
father and man in his own right and
by his own accomplishment spoke al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Mr., MARSH 70 TINE caB!Nsfp

THAI w. W. Marsh OF Waterloo ami
of Iowa, has been offered cabinet
position is Of course very gratifyins
to the state irrespective of partisan
ship, Mr.. Marsh is very capa bic
man in the democratic party councils
and has been Of much service there.
II any Iowa democrat has something
OF the sort coming as a repayment OF
partisan services rendered Nr. MarsI's
claim is perhaps the best Of all. Moro
over Mr. Marsh is a successful man in
general business and conceded TO be
one OF the most capable business men
in the state. We all would be glad to
see him secretary of commerce during
the remaining months of democrat
administration. Any Iowan should be
an improvement: We have too much
Texas, somewhat of an overdose Of
the Carolinas and are cloyed on Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Chicago Tribune says Illinois
is willin for the Iowa man to have it.
However the explanation Of the
Tribune regarding the selection OF Mr..
Marsh to the effect that he gets 1t be-
cause he has been an extraordinarily
active and successful collector Of
democrat campaign funds jars on
Iowa where Mr.. Marsh's high quail
! fcations for the secretaryship Of com
merce are household words in the
mouths of children. II the Trib had
limited that a cabinet office for Iowa
might be intended to FIRE the demo
crat heart OF the state with hope
that it could carry Iowa in the next
| election and perhaps soften the blow
Of an unreserved covenant and a few
other things it would have been quite
as logical though perhaps not nearer
the truth
We shall ali be glad, democrats and
republicans and others to know that
Mr.. Marsh and Iowa are to be recog-
nized and called TO sit on stools be-
side the throne. And we shall resent
any hint from any source that posi-
ton as secretary Of commerce is a
| high point whence to view the land
scape Ger to the advantage Of the
democrat campaign fund for 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
The Empty House

From the little house Of clay
The tenant man is gone away.
Now We mark its silence; know
That IL ever shall be SO.
When he vas there, beauty bright
Gave the soul Of US delight.
Song and laughter rippled round,
Seldom sorrows solemn sound,
Thru the pretty, Ipearly door
Did the merry music pour.
The soul lighted window cleaned
Brightly flashed and softly beamed
Idle that crSt busy door,
And those windows smile no more.
All, the change mytertously wrought
1t is for our serious thought,
Empty house, fair tenant gone.
sad II is 20 look upon.
We'd not see il lark and cold.
Hide II from u i'm the mold.
IT. -. Slater ~ the Columbus Dis
patch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
IL HONOR 10 MEEclsR.

Tho arrival oF Cardinal Merriar ~
America should hiring us all RI our feet
IN honor Of one Of the brayest men
brought n orr notice bv the great
war
MERCER Uhcn Germany and Ger.
mans broke thru the barriers into Rel
GUM AMI began the policy of fright
fulness boldly accused the German
government and proclaimed its guilt
defiant of danger 10 his nerson In the
face of power drunk with advant-
age and victory he stood upright in the
midst OF devastation and murder TO ac-
cusa the guilty.
1t reminds of that scene in Rlchelieu
where the great cardinal draws a circle
about one helpless as against force and
power and issues the threat that if
foot or hand pass the line he has drawn
that on the head IF the offender Il
rar,ob +be Curse If Rome" So diI
,,er,ie- oi,o,a his 4locLs with the dread
;rsien,a Of sn,rttual mower 7, did
M. save Tho baInIass villagers Of Rel
,iu,, The war machine crushed and
r;1Ied hundreds and thousands Of those,
NJ damn, bowever that even war
d-,,,La, Germany besitsted AT the lone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
their memories will be wonderfully
improved thirty days hence. To some

improved thirty days hence. To some
men n fne means nothing except the
money II requires to settle and to
many that amount of money means
nothing compared with the joys Of
violating the laws and putting lives
In danger. But thirty days secluston
give time for meditation and medita-
tiou trends toward reform. The
chances are that n month OF such re-
trcmCnt will make n great change in
their young lives, modify their trans
ports as It were and relieve future
stra. on their specdometers.
II is worth trying at any rate The
man who drives thru city or town at
forty miles an hour is only little less
DANGEROUS than a mad dog. We shoot
animals at large. Surely the slight
restrain OF thirty days where dogs
can not bite or speed maniacs rase in
stead OF being cruel and unusual
punishment should be classed as moral
suasion. Quiet is good medicine for
hysteria. Perhaps II would be well TO
occupy the patients time and hands
with eight hours labor per diem I'M
less, OF course, he should be a coal
miner. Then it might be cut down 10
a six hour day and Ave days a week,
Otherwise he might strike.
II the Des Moines proposition is a
bluff II will do more harm than good.
II they actually throw those fellows
into the hoosegow for four calendar
weeks and two days while they go out
hunting and pick up enough more like
them TO make good mess the Way
taring man though fool will go
mighty easy on the cut out and in"
aCcelerator for a long. long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
ON BEING FAT.

lard the
and tho he's feeling tough ana
quen
him the
all
laughter brings
bulgng
day