davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
HOLD RoY roR yryENILE couRr.

Arrested by Constable Lucius c..
Jones today on charge Of highway
robbery. John AIcGinness. aged i6
years. is being held for Probation ON
cor Halleck Ray and will he turned
over TO the Juvenile Court. He is sus-
pected Of being an escaped inmate OF
the Ferris Industrial School.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
cH.RcrD WITH NoN-NppoRr.

Detectives Mahoney and Falrchild TO-
day arreised Vernon p. Fornay, Of Har-
rlsburg. Pa, on a charge Of non-sup-
port. The young man will he given 4
hearing IN City Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

BOSTON. July i5 United Pressl. l.-
Marine bremen. oilers and water tend
ers here Joined the seaman's strike to
day. Reports today indicated that with
the exception Of certain steamship
companies which granted the union de-
insnds the wslkout affected practically
all shipping IN this port
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
RECORDER NAMES NEW CLERKS

Recorded OF Deeds Furmsn G. Cole
reported to the Levy Court today. that
he had appointed Isaac r. Mcclure.
Frank Hsinsworth and Allen NJ Hichen
as clerks in his oflce. Their names
were placed on the pay roll.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
rsrArEs or TIE DEAD

Isaac r. Brown, register OF Wills. has
granted letters testementary 10 Eliza
beth G. Butler and Mary Ewes GILES
pie Robinson on the estate OF Rebeoca
NJ. Gillespie.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
ITALY sUsTsINs NITT.

ROME. July "a United Press Night
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies vot-
ed confidence in the present govern
ment tonight PSI TO III following Pre-
mier Nitts speech.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

The Want Ads win aid the superln-
tendent and manager IN securing good
help.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
SEAMEN'S STRIKE MAY
BRING R. r.. EMBARGO

NEW YORK. July is UNITED Press.l-
Possibility Of an embargo on railway
freight from interior points because OF
the situation created by the seamens
strike was foreseon 10 shipping circles
here today.
Spread OF he strike TO the Great
Lakes as well az along the Atlantic
coast was also considered possible be
cause OF the refusal OF the United
State shipping BOARD and private
steamship owners 10 grant The demands
OF the nrcmen, water-tenders and oilers.
WASHINGTON. July IS Omitted
Press The United states Shipping
Board will probably deal with the sea-
mems Union independent OF private
boat owners In an efiort 10 end the
present strike so far a. government
boats are concerned, Il was said at the
board today.
While neither Chairman Hurley nor
Vice-Chsirman Stevens. who is hand
ling the strike negotiations. had re-
celved official word that shipping board
vessels were tied up, they said they
had expected their crews 10 be called
out ever since the middle OF last week
Indications today were that the
board might grant most OF the sea
mans demands.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Millinery makers and apprentices VIII
IN demployment by an Ad in the Want
hd columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
GOVERNOR ORDERS
PUBLIC MOURNING
Flags on State Buildings VIII
Be Placed at Half
Mast.
LEGISLATURE WILL ACT
Speaker Sweet Pays Tribute to
Roosevelt as Foremost
American.
LEGISLATURE WILL ACT

albany, Jan. g. - Gov. Smiths first
proclamation was issued to-day. follow
Ing the death OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Governor ordered flags at half mast
on all public buildings OF the state until
after the Roosevelt funeral. The procla-
nation follows:
Theodore Roosevelt. a distinguished
citizen of this state and known through
out the world. Is deac.
Formerly Governor OF New York
State, latre Vice-President and then
President Of the nation. we should unto
in appropriate marks of respect to the
emory Of one who for 20 many years
was Il leading figure in all things which
had to do with the welfare Of the nation.
! at is proper that official recognition
of the loss c: one of our native sons of
SO much prominence be fttingly ex-
pressed in a manner due to the charac-
ter and services Of the deceased.
Now. therefore, l, Alfred L. Smith.
Governor OF the state Of New York. do
hereby order tho nag placed at half
mast on all public buildings of the State
until after the final obsequies.
ALFRED Z. SMITH.
by the covetnor:
GEORGE r. NASNAMEE. secretary to the
Governor"
Gov. Smith Immediately started laying
plans to attend the funeral When he
found out that Mrs Roosevelt wanted
the funeral private, however. he decided
IL might be best not to attend.
Speaker Sweet of tho Assembly con-
ferred with the Governor In the Execu-
tive Chamber and later said that a spe-
"ial committee representing the Governor
AMI the Legislature would attend the flu
neral. Even this plan may be changed
to satisfy the wishes OF the family.
The news of Col. Roosevelt's death
came as Il great shock said Speaker
Sweet lie was not only the foremost
Republican in the country but the fore
most American"
The Legislature. which meets Wednes-
day night, will adjourn In respect TO the
memory OF Col Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Police Department Orders
APPOINTMENTS.

APPOINTMENTS.
Tho following appointment Is ordered, as
probationary patrolmnn. TO take effect
January 4, 1919:
HeaLguertcrs Division. Training School.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS
To take effect /? NJ. January 4:
PATRoLMEN.
John ]. oConnor. from 90 prcc to duty
in Bureau OF Information Inspection.
To take effect s A. NJ. January d:
Thomas +. Kelly, from Bridge Prec. TO
To take effect A. NJ. January :, 1919.
from 18Th Pree. to precH. indicated:
John oGorman. 18th; John shaughnessy,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
From prccs. Indicated % HeaIduarters
Division. Bureau OF Repairs and Supplies
assigned 70 clerical duty IN Division Of
Supplies, for 10 days. from A. NJ, Jan
uary i. 1919: Edward A. Molloy. 4sth;
Cam. s7th. Rober. |. Cahnl, 3,th rrec.
10 33d frec.. for days. from 4. NJ,
January :. 1919. and assigned to day tours
from A. NJ. to p NJ Myles Spears
io'th fres'. assigned to day tour from
7. 1919. to A. NJ. February !, 1918.
George McConvillo. Traffic Division. Sub
DIV. ID. to nth Prsc., assigned 70 day tour
from A. NJ. to =. NJ. for 3 days from
\. NJ. January :. 1919.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE WITHOUT PAT.
PATROLMEN.
Michael c. oKeefe. :9th Free. FOR !
Robert X. Richardson. 92d Prec.. FOR i
day fro 4 7. NJ. January :, 1919; Thomas
v Oswald, Traffic Division. sub-Div, h,
franklin n. Bruins. Traric Division. SUB.
Div. C. for days from r. NJ, Jan 8, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
COP. FAVORS WOOD,
HARDING, PERSHING
Death of T. r. Leaves Party
Without a Standard
Bearer for 1920.
FACTION FIGHTS ENDED
Lodge Not in Presidential
Race and Leaders Want
War Hero.
FACTION FIGHTS ENDED
spsciat D<spnfcA 70 Tur srS.

Special Dtspdfch 70 TBr SrS.
WAsHiNoroN, Jan. 6.-The death OF
Col. Theodore Roosevelt despite universal
grief among members OF both political
parties here. brought political discussion
to the boiling point In a few hours.
With the Colonels death the great out
standing possibility as the Republican
standard bearer In 1920 has been sud
denly eliminated and left the situation
chaotic for the moment Evcn,T Of the
last two years had done n great deal TO
heal the old wounds in Republican ranks
and an absolutely solid backing for the
partys choice In 1920 was assured. For
that matter IL is assured now but its
solid backing Of Col Roosevelt, IL signs
have not been misinterpreted. was prac-
tically n certainty.
The anal closing OF the old gap In the
ranks OF the Republicans. the majority
OF politicians OF that faith in Washington
agree, dated from the time OF the Colo
ners extended visit hero last winter.
on that occasion the various factions OF
the party indicated clearly that ther re
vas an unanimous desire to bury the
Ratchet forever and not permit the
Democrats 20 drive TO victory again
though the split In the Republican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY WHILE
ON SICK REPORT APPROVED.

Al il,ICAIlDNS FOR FULL PAY WHILE
ON SICK REPORT APPROVED
PATROLMEN.
Martin Sheehy. 18TH Prec.. from 4:55
" NJ December -. 1913, during disa5il-
Florence J. sullivan, 4oth Prec., from :
NJ. December ~. 1915, during d!sa-
Leo 7. Sexton, 8 Pre-, from ?::5 a. n.
December 20. 1913. during disability
James J. McLcrnan. 6sth Proc. from
ii:iS 4. NJ. December 20. 1918, during
John Blake. $50 Prec. from $50 A.
NJ; December ga. 1915. during disability.
William A. Cook. s7,h Prec,. from e:35
r. NJ, pecember FL. 1913. to Il Noon,
john II. Rooney, o6.h Free, from IL 20
a: NJ. December 81. 1915, during dlsa-
Edward A. A. Murphy. Traffic Division.
Sub-D!v. A, from ! p NJ. December lS,
1917. 70 II Noon. December - lsls.
RELIEVED FROM SUSPENSION AND
RESTORED TO DUTY.
PATRoLMAN.
Leandor Brewer. Shield 77ss, iosth
Pre-. 20 take effect s:55 \. NJ. January
2. 1912.
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
PAY.
pATROI.MAN.
Leander Brewer Shield 7.s'. io9th
Pre-. 20 take enec. 1905 ~ y, January
2. 1912.
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT
SECOND GRADE.
tive Division. 2sth Prec. detective, died
o;45 A III. January 4. 1919. at the Roeke
Teller Institute. from Influenza. Funeral
eighth street. 10 A NJ, January Z. 1919.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

certain exceptions. but these should be
treated as exceptions.
We should spend hundreds OF millions
OF dollars retaining land for the re-
turning soldier and arranging labor bu-
reaus 30 that he may be certain to have
every chance to work. The man who
has gone into the army should be given
In peculiar fashion the best chance that
this country affords to become a farm
err or to work at his trade or pofession.
Policy on Immigration.
The immigration policy cannot be con-
sidercd apart from the labor policy. We
should have an infinitely more dras tiC
method OF exclusion OF undesirable imm'-
grants. and we should begin an active
course OF education and distribution
among the immigrants that are ad.
mitted. The most rigid steps should be
taken to prevent any people OF the Boil
shevist type from coming here. They arc
not In the least grateful for being al
lowed to come. They add to the sum
OF misery. discomfort and anarchy, and
they do no good to themselves or to any
one else Our prime purpose should be
to maintain the living and working
standards OF the American working peo-
pie,
Business and labor cannot be con-
s!dered separately.
We ought to set our faces against any
restriction of production. or any require
ment that the good and skilful workman
be Kept down to the level OF the inoom-
petent or the lazy. But we ought also to
insist, and wherever necessary TO guar
antee by Government action. that an
equitable share OF the Increased work
done by the skilful man TO to that man
himself.
I earnestly hope that wages can be
kept up for every man who has dope his
full duty during the last year and a halt
In whatever his work was--railroadinR
shipyards. munition plants.
Take the merchant marine. Tor in
stance. We should provide for II In per-
manent fashion. and the Government
should control It rigidly and be able
when necessity arises to dictate the
character OF tonnage and the destination
OF the ships quickly and without ques-
ton; OF course, per senaAy, should pre-
fer that this be done under private own
ership. And there should be no further
delay in giving the women the right to
vote by Federal amendment 1t is al
absurdity longer to higgle about the
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Major Albert Smith commando

Major Albert Smith commanded ~.
squadron. "'
The elapsed flying time for tito v,. NJ,
trip was fifty hours. the distance c,,,nt,
being estimated at between s60u
1000 miles. The flight was com,l. .,,
with the same machines thai ,.,,
from San Diego.
The purpose Of the flight was In ',.,,.
landing places for subsequoni 49,
continental trips and to map 81 r....,,
air route across the southern end a. ~,
country. In the party nrsld. ,r.,,
smith, wore flight surgeon. Major I,,,,,
Mckee. and as pilots, L,euts N f.
Mclean, Robert =. Worthine'on p.
Albert Pile. with Lieut.. jam, ly..,,
as photographer Two sergeant ne.
chanicians also made the trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

Strong sentiment was apparent among
members Of the Senate and House Tor
combining Senator Harding with either
Gen. Wood or Gen. pershing as run
ming mate on the national ticket This
would make an enormously strong COM
bination whichever man was placed at
the top OF the ticket. Senators said.
II was recalled that the treatment
accorded to Gcn. Wood BY tho War De-
partment in not giving him larger
share in the actual fighting done in
France and not leaving him In command
OF the Division OF Kansas and Nebraska
soldiers that he trained was made Il
political issue in the Congressional cleo
ton two months ago, with the results
that those two States were swept by
the Republicans TO such an extent that
1t was surprise to even the most OPP
timistic partisans
Some objection is made 10 Gen. Per-
shing because Of his temperament. 1t Is
believed that he would provo to be en-
;,rely a soldier without the dsposit
" hich would be demanded OF posse.
President. However, precedent in Tor
mer wars in which the United states has
participated points almost without eA-
ccption to the elevation of military
idol to the White House after the close
Of the war. and this fact Is being taken
INTO consideration Icy party leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

OF course discussion Of possibilities
ras not been entirely confined to these
three men. Senator Knox UPa) has
been talked OF. but the fact that Penn
sylvania IS overwhelmingly Republican
anyhow makes It highly Improbable that
the former Secretary OF State viii make
IL very .trou, fight. 1t Is doubtful II
the middle and far West would give the
Pennsylvania very whoehearted sup
mort. II is felt by his colleagues in the
Senate. and they insist that they have
the success Of the party in 1920 In mind
as the first consideration.
There Is feeling now apparent that
II would be wiser TO attempt to pick
out as the Republican candidate for 1920
some one who was not too closely asso-
ciAte, with the split in 1912 which, per-
m.;tcd the election Of Woodrow Wilson.
This IL not because Of any continuance
Of the bitterness OF that time. but merely
that il Is thought wiser by the party
.eadrrs here to select man who would
rot be regarded by any one as the leader
Of any particular faction, past or pres
ent, but would have the wholeheaTed
Endorsement OF the party and the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

rleeting OF the Socialist Congress pro-
hTbited. II the Federal Council declines
to take action in this sense the Vaudois
authorities are determined to do 1t them
selves and are convinced hat such IL the
sentiment of the entire population OF tho
carton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
one Hohen.oI,ern Gets n Job.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-'The fourth son Of
william Hnherzoilern, rho former Prince
August William. has taken n situation
with n widely known German au;omo-
bile firm. according to n Berlin despatch,
by way of Berne. printed In the Mdtir
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

ranks. There was also strong DISPOSE
ton to make Col. Roosevelt the unoffi-
cial national leader Of the party al
though he was then n private citizen.
However. the sudden extingushing OF
tho hone that. Col. Roosevelt could be
the candidate in 1920 has swept the held
virtually clear and the Republicans will
have to start anew. That they have al
ready started discussions and confer
epccs was apparent tonight from the
Rsmeness of opinions expressed by Repub-
lican Senators and Representatives
At present but few names are even
being considered 1t appears. Senator
Lodge (Mass). the Republican leader In
the Senate, is not being discusSed--it ia
understood that this Is the Senator s
wish. For one reason it was pointed out
picking a Massachusetts man is not con-
sidered wis.
The discussions OF Republican Sena-
tors confined themselves almost exclu-
sively to three men--Senator Warren G..
Harding (Ohio). Gen. Leonard Wood and
Gen. John j. Pershing. A remarkable
number of Senators representing many
shades OF political thought and repre-
senting states thousands Of miles apart
brought Senator lIardings name in as a
strong candidate for the nomination,
naming the two soldiers afterward.
The points in Senator HardinE's favor.
It was pointed out are many lie comes
from what is generally regarded as
contested territory and would have the
following OF the middle West. The far
West and the Pacific coast Senators are
not averse to the Harding suggestion and
eastern Senator's indicated that they
had little hope OF the Presidential nomi-
nee being picked from one Of the Atlantic
seaboard States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
SWISS MAY BAR CONGRESS.
Conference of So
cialists Likely to lie Prohibited.

Special Wireless Despatch to THE suS from
the London Times serrice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights roSerred.
PARIS, Jan. 6.---From advices reaching
Paris Il Is by no means certain the in
tcr1lational conference of workers and
Socialists will lie able to meet at Lau-
same inconformity with the summons OF
Arthur Henderson and the International
Socialists Bureau.
The municipal authorities of Lausanne
and the canton of V8ud have applied to
tho Swiss Federal Council to have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
HIS LAST EDITORIAL
ADVISES CONGRESS
Colonel Bids Legislators to
Look to Future in Max
ing Reforms.
NEW POLICIES ARE URGED
"Twistcd Confusion" Caused
by Wilson Administration
Is Deplored.
NEW POLICIES ARE URGED

The following article consists OF ex-
eerpts from the last editorial written for
the Metropolitan NdGGrire by Col.
Roosevelt. 1t was written by Mr.. Roose-
welt only few days ago and Will be
published in the February issue OF the
magazine, appearing a week from to-
morrow:
EYES TO THE FRONT
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
In the new Congress- which will be
controlled by the Republicans. there is
very much to do a large proportion
OF the work will have to take the shape
OF unravelling the twisted confusion into
which the Wilson Administration has
thrown almost every important feature
of governmental policy. But the Con-
gress must not permit itself only to do
this work. II must itself keep its eyes
on the future and begin to build for
the future. The great war has put us
In new world In this new world we
must resolutely cling 10 tho old things
that were good hut We must also fear
lessly adopt the new expedients impera-
tive to bring justice under the new con-
ditions.
The farmer, the working man and the
business man are. OF course, the three
people upon whose welfare the welfare
of all the rest OF US and the country de-
ponds.
The farmer Is emphaticaliy the pro-
Queer He has not had a square deal
He has not been put in the position to
which he is entitled II he is not siven
the right kind OF leadership he will fol-
low the wrong kind OF leadership. and
therefore 1t hehooves the Republican
party In Congress to get men competent
e. L. 70 nt,1 tn La
an earnest affirmative effort to start
this nation on a course of policy which
will put the farmers OF this nation on
q level never elsewhere attained.
Points to Labor situation.
OF equal Importance with the farm
situation Is the labor situation. We
must never again permit the wage
worker to be looked upon primarily as
q mere cog In the industrial machine
He must be looked upon as a citizen (;
given every chance possible to do the
best that he can do. and held to strict
accountability if he refuses to do it. or
course. labor must have the right to
collective bargaining. Moreover. we
should endeavor cautiously to introduce
a system of representation on the d!rec-
torates. SO that labor shall have Its
voice Just as much as those who furnish
the capital and those who furnish TIC
management l am, of course. entirely
aware that this process can only succeed
10 the degree in which the workers them
selves provo their ability TO select and
reward the right type OF leadership and
to combine full consideration for the
rights OF others with insistence on their
own rights. Most emphatically every
effort should be made to keep UP the
wages Of labor and, above all. not to
let them be thrust down faster than
the prices OF things which labor needs
and has to pay for. The eight hour day
should become the standard Industrial
day In all lines OF work; there must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
CROSS CONTINENT IN so HRS.
Four Army Planes From San
Diego Reach Washington.

WAsutNGToS, Jan. 6.--Thc four army
airplanes which left San Diego, Cal,
December 4, on the first transcontinental
fight ever undertaken, landed this after
noon at Boiling Field, near Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
MONDAYS MILK SUPPLY
1,311,8O6 Quarts

The New York Health Department estimated yesterdays
milk receipts at I3IIsoe quarts of the City normal
requirements.
This that within less than week New York has
actually established new milk supply
1t also demonstrates what the distributors have repeatedly
sad that there large surplus territories where the price
even lower than that offered in New York.
For the next five months this surplus will increase daily
This milk strike is not distributors fight The dealers
could have accepted the League price and passed the
public but it the peoples fight tits revolt against the
arbitrary methods Of the League officers who claiming fol-
lowing OF 10000 dairy farmers have demanded that the people
OF New York the output of these producers surplus
well actual needs price higher than that paid during the
darkest hours of the
League about the gross profit quart taken by the dsrbu
ters Whatever this margin may be, there thnd the
consumer may be of. The milk distributors keep books
produce records accurately kept that show con-
sumner Just how every dollar the pays is
dsbursed Their records show what the is spent for
and why it spent and they show that during three
months past it has cost put bottle Of milk in the
consumers home than the asked to Day for it.
One fairly raise the question of efficiency the man
a8ement OF the distributing companies.
No human institution 1000 Efficient but it is true that
in all the investigations that have been made the industry
date has been able show the distributor bow he
could get bottle of milk the at material saYns
under the prices charged.
The Commissioner Of Health took yesterday to
express himself the character and quality Yors
present milk supply.
The Commissioner assured the people that none but pure
wholesome milk coming into the City, and he knows
There need bring inferior milk into this market
for good milk plentiful and further supplies are available sc
soon arrangements can be made for transportation
RK MILK CONFERENCE BOARD, Inc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

as Lenfhe (tho it is not our under
standing that that queer fanatic is a
Jew ut ALL, Trotzky, LiebLnecht. HOsa
Ltixemburg. etc. has unfortunately
given anti Seinitishi its 'cue and pre-
text.
but 1t is shallow fo..3 To imbutc IL
casual coniicctiOn with Russian Dol
shevisn1 to the Jew IT is distinctly
d product on an ancient laid ioutgrown
system of political oppressi6h and in
justice, with its contomitant. wide
spread popular Ignorance and a br-
nighted popular mind
when the bonds we're burst by the
violent explosion Of the long confined
forces Of revolution. exeesses followed
as Il matter OF COURSE. The cxccsses
of Bofshevism were part and parcel
Of the whole, and the ni;Iking of the
Jews. whatever their participation, a
scapegoat only illustrates once more
ilie perverse ingenuity of the anti
semitic propaganda. i,aiil
1t would be strange anomaly should
iaces themselves newly semancipated
from oppression turn oplnessors of an
immemorially oppressed race Mil
waukee Sentinel.