davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Committee Vote
favOrs Bill to
Bar Immigrants
Measure Will Be Reported
to House Monday and Be
Pushed for Quick Passage
New York T,fbans
Wushin0toH Baycaa

New York T,fbsne
Washington Baycaa
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Immigra
ton would be prohibited for four years
after peace is declared under a bill
which the House immigration Commit
tee, by vote of to 4, has decided TO
submit to the House on Monday
The committee will propose the adop-
ton OF a special rule so the bill can be
taken up and disposed of during the
present session.
The bill would prevent immigration
from all countries save Canada, New
foundland and Mexico. From all other
countries no persons would be admitted
into the United States except the fol-
lowing:
Officials of foreign governments,
torists, families of naturalized cit-
zens, ministers, teachers, lawyers,
physicians. students, authors. artists
and members of other learned profes-
sions.
Exception is made also of non-citi-
ems who left the United States to join
the armies of our Allies and persons
seeking refuge from religious persecu-
ton.
The decision OF the committee fol-
lows hearings st which earnest repre-
sentations were made in favor of re-
stricted immigration. Labor leaders
told the committee that serious crisis
would follow an influx OF immigrants
Evidence was submitted that agents of
foreign governments were already here
to arrange for immigration to the
United States that would relieve the
unemployment problem in their own
countries. Thousands of German war
prisoners and other Germans are only
awaiting the declaration of peace to
flock. to the United States, it was testi-
fed.
Men in the Allied armies, impressed
by the liberal pay given American SOL
diers and by stories of Americans as to
opportunities here. also plan to come to
America. The belief is widespread in
Europe, the committee was told, that
America is place of "easy money"
Vigorous opposition to the bill is ex-
pectcd in Congress. Representatives of
manufacturers and other large employ
ers predict that such law would re-
suit in shortage of labor and high
prices as we'll as high wages.
1t is possible that the bill will be
amended to provide for a removal of
the restrictions before the end of the
four-year period, if all surplus labor is
absorbed in the meantime.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

schools dealing with special problems
High schools. minimum $500. ten
increases of SITS; maximum of SO 25O
FIRST assistants, an additional $500
to present salary.
Principals, $4,000, with three in
creases of $3.50, and maximum OF
S5,750. and a possible two of three
bonuses of $3.50 each for schools of
more than forty eight classes. schools
OF more than 100 classes and special
problems
The same schedule will amply to
training schools as to high schools.
District Spcrinutendent, S6,5OO; Ex-
aminer, $1,000; Assistant City Super
intendent, $500, and Superintendent
$4,000.
Cooking and shop work teachers will
be paid according to the schedule for
the seventh. eighth and ninth grades
ard teachers of sewing, drawing
music, ETC.. will get an increase of
500.
The teacher clerk will receive a
minimum of 5000, with increments of
500 until maximum of S1,7OO is
reached; the teacher clerk of the high
school will receive minimum of
$1,000, with increments of S1OO until
a maximum of $4,000 is reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Merchant Asks for
More Democracy
In Every Industry
Representative of United
States Economic COmmis-
sion Urges Give and
Take Labor PoIicv

Extension of the application of demo-
cratic principles to industry was
stressed at a luncheon yesterday in the
Lawyers Club given to the members of
the United States Industrial and Eco
nomlc Commission, who will sail to-day
on the Lapland to study conditions in
Europe with view to assisting indus
tries both here and abroad in their re-
adjustment from war tc peace basis.
Speaking for the commission, z. J.
Caldwell, cotton merchant. who has
made a special study of labor problems,
said that manufacturing and agricult-
ure must be reestablished quickly, and
until this is done the country must face
the menace of Bolshevism. Simeon D.
Fess, Republican Congressman from
Ohio, stressed the possibility of wide
spread unemployment of labor unless
both employers and employees all over
the country adopt the "give-and- take"
policy.
Industry, Mr.. Caldwell said. can be
only reestablished to a normal peace
time basis under stress of present cir
cumstances by extension of credit bv
those who have it to those who must
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Five New York Men
Are Cited by Daniels
Yoeman f. X. Metz Saved Lives
of Superiors; Five New
Jersey Men Named
Ncu York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-For gallant
conduct and extreme bravery displayed
in procuring life saving devices for
superior officers when the scout patrol
boat Mary Alice WAS hit by u subma
rine and sank October off Long Isl
and. Yeoman Edward r. Metz, 6l5 Sew
enty-siNth Street. Brooklyn, to-day was
commended by Secretary Daniels.
Nine other New York and New Jcr-
sey sailors were included in the list OF
men commended to-day by the Secre
tary.
Metz enrolled in the naval reserve
force in December, 1917.
The citation OF Seaman Myer r. LIE
vine. of 210 South Third Avenue. Mount
Vernon, y. y, said he won the com
mendaton of Secretary Daniels for
his gallant action in jumping overheard
to the rescue of George c. haines. sea
man, who fell from the dock at Barry
Docks. Wales. November 80, and being
unable to swim was in great danger of
losing his life"
Haven F. Harris, chief boatswain's
mate, whose father, Frank p. Harris,
lives at 463 West Forty-fourth Street.
New York, as the commanding officer
of the armed guard of the torpedoed
vessel Dora. and the members of the
guard. were commended by Secretary
Daniels for "their gallant conduct and
attention to duty" The citation made
special mention of Harris. who suf-
fered fractures of both legs rescuing
one of the men who had fallen from
the rigging after the ship had been
torpedoed.
Other New York members of the
armed guard included in the citation
were: Harold William Gehring, cox
ing, SO Covert Street. Brooklyn, and
Emil Dinga, electrician. second class
(radio), u. S. N; mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dinga, 1898 First Avenue, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

have Il. This credit" he sa,d, mus,
be worked out in trade. Let us see
what we can make of this opportunity
and not what we can make out of it.
TO- quote Mr.. Nanderlip, of the Ma
tional City Bank, What is it that car
prevent present conditions from bios.
soming into wonderful prosperity foi
all?' Labor troubles. Can we not ap.
ply the rule of reason here9 We regu.
late wages arbitrarily, save in a rela.
lively few instances, where labor
unions are able to intervene We re-
fuse to consult with the workers about
their own working conditions
What harm can it do to extend the
application OF democratic principles to
industry? They have proved them
selves in government. Is it not rea-
sonable to assume that they will prove
equally applicable to industry?"
Part for America to Play
Mr.. Caldwell explained that the
commission had been appointed by
Secretary Of Labor William B. Wilson
TO visit Europe. especially the new re-
publics in middle Europe, to study con-
dltlons there and to make a report on
how American industry can be of SER
vice to the people of those lands.
ne way Tor America TO DO Its
part" he added, "in turning back the
hordes OF Bolshevism is to support the
new democracies of Middle Europe by
building them UP, to help them indus
trially and thus enable the people
themselves to prosper. That should be
our ideal. 1t will be my idea to go
forth on voyage of exploration into
foreign lands that need help, and l,
for one, am willing to paw the price
to give that aid We should be willing
to spend as much for the construction
of peace as for the destruction of war
in those lands, and it viii be the pur-
pose OF this commission to work along
those lines
Jules s. Bache, of j. s. Bache & Co.;
W. Bourke Cochran, John B. Stanch-
field. Dorr K. Felt, a member of the
from Chicago; General
Gug Iemetti military attache Of the
Italian Embassy at Washington. and
George Gordon Battle were other
speakers. The Hon. John Z. Milholland
acted as toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Mrs. Dow Indorsed bv
New York State ID. A. r.
She Defeats Mrs. Whitman in
Race for Office of Vice.
President General
Special Correapondence


ROCHESTER, Jan. 24.-After long
ence of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Hotel Seneca, Mrs.
Frank f. Dow was indorsed as New
York's candidate for the Office Of vice
president general at the continental
congress to be held in April in Wash
1ngton. Her opponent, Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, wife of the former Governor,
received "a votes to Mrs Dow's So.
Mrs. Frederick w. Yates, State Genoa
ologist, made the nominating speech
for Mrs. Dow. That for Mrs Whit
man was made by Mrs. Russell Head
ley, of Albany. Mrs. Whitman moved
that the Endorsement be made unani-
nous.
Mrs. Dow, Regent of Irondequoit
Chapter, comes from ancestry dating
back to the Mayfower. Her ancestors
fought in the Colonial wars, the War
81 1912 and the Civil War, as we'll as
in the Revolution. She is active in
church and philanthropic work.
The state officers elected were as fol-
lows:
Regent, Miss Stella F. Brcadhead
Jamestown; vice-regent, Mrs. Charles
w. Nash, Albany; recording secretary
Mrs. John F. Yawger, New York; treas
urer, Miss Anne Ten Eyck; regl glstrar and
gcneologist, Mrs. Frederick w. Yates
Rochester; parliamentarian, Mrs. Cora
Wells Trow, New York; chaplain, Mrs
s w. Sherwood; historian, Mrs. Fran
ces Roberts, Utica; auditors, Mrs
Alonzo B. Foster, Fonda, and Mrs.
Frank Burton, Gloversvillc; advisory
board, Mrs Samuel l.. Munson, Albany;
Mrs. Leonard II. Giles, Troy; Mrs
Philip Elting, Kingston; Mrs. Samuel
Verplank, Beacon; Mrs. Joseph E. King
Fort Edward; Mrs. Carrie E. Enslow.
The next conference will be held in
Auburn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Teachers Agree ON Scale of Paw
Wido,c Cires 81 Mite
To Roosevelt Memorial
nYSTER BAY, Jan. "a. There
- will be a Roosevelt memorial

nYSTER BAY, Jan. "a. There
- will be Roosevelt memorial.
The committee that is now rails
ing the fund for that purpose is
assured of that because of the let
ter received to-day with the gift
of one dollar.
This is a widows pittance,
said the letter, 'for man so
brave" This letter was from Mrs.
Mary Pherinto, of Pennington, Va.
William Loeb, jr., former secre
tary to Roosevelt when the latter
was President, was elected presi-
dent of the memorial committee at
a meeting of the local committee
tonight. John F. BIRMINGHAM
was elected first vice president,
Colgate Hoyt second vice-presi-
dent, and Mortimer L. Schiff
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Federation Salary
Ideas Endorsed by
Woman Teachers
Amendment Is Sought, How
ever. Making the Bonus
for Boys Classes Apply
Through Entire System

After prolonged debate. the INTERIOR
r, Association OF Women Teachers,
.h;cn met Yesterday afternoon in the
.s;.orium of the Washington Irving
H;gb School to consider the salary
..hodnles adopted by the Federation Of
T,ocbers. voted favorably. The asso-
';.,;on expressed its confidence in its
nresident, Mrs. Grace Strachan For
.r+be. who is also q member of the sal
~ committee. 1t authorized her to
.nnrove the schedule as finally adopted
br the federation, adding the amend
mont however. that she is TO use her
.sorss to incorporate bonus for
,.ocbers OF boys classes throughout the
's, 's.;re system, instead OF in certain
srsdos. as the proposed schedule pro
If was felt that if the bill is to be
,onsidered at al it must be strongly
Sscked by the teachers themselves.
Cbarres were made that the bill was
ont of proportion; that the increases to
ths higher officials were entirely too
1srge and that. rather than jeopardize
.1a .R, chances of the bill, reductions
should be made Mt the top.
IIpper Grades Called Too High
aThis is essentially teachers bill,
for the benefit of the elementary school
tsachers," one woman principal con-
landed. at seems to me the fedora
lion. although quite sane when pre-
nsring the Increases for the elemen-
iary teachers. quite lost its head when
Il went beyond teachers
The suggestion that fat raise of
$500 be made throughout the system,
which would sidetrack all arguments,
met with strong disapproval.
The greatest dearth of teachers, it
WAS pointed out, exists in boys
schools and for boys classes. Stuy-
vesant High School has 40 vacancies
the Boys High, 27 vacancies, and De
Witt Clinton also large number.
The teachers schedule as adopted by
the salary committee of the federation
AT meeting last Monday regulates in
creases as follows:
kindergarten to 6B-Minimum of
$1,000, with ten annual increases of
sl2O making maximum of $4,000.
There is 2 bonus of $120 to teachers
Of boys and mixed classes in the
fourth, fifth and sixth years. A boys
class must consist of not less than tif-
teen boys, or 40 per cent.
Minimum Fixed at $1,45O
Seventh Eighth and Ninth or Junior
High School-Minimum Of 1850, with
seven annual increments of $3.50;
maximum of $500, and bonus OF
$500 to teachers of boys and mixed
classes
Assistant to Principals-M Minimum of
$500, three increases of s100, two of
$50; maximum of $3.50, with bonus
OF $3.50 for boys or mixed classes.
Principal, minimum Of S3,500, three
Increases Of $3.50; maximum S4,25O,
with a possibility of two OF the fol-
lowing three bonuses: $3.50 for a school
Of more than orty-eight classes; $3.50
for boys and mixed school; $3.50 for
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Worlds Largest Hotel
Has Informal Opening
Dinner Given by E. NJ. StatIer
10 Railroad Officials and
Friends

The new Hotel Pennsylvania. the
largest hotel in the world. was sntor-
niany opened last night with a dinner
given by E. NJ. Statler, president OF
the Hotels statler Company. Which
manages the new institution, to Off
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
some OF ms friends. The hotel will
Among those present were Hon w
=. Sproul, Governor of Pennsylvania: ::
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl
var, oania railroad; Ralph Peters. Fed
erai manager of the Long Island Rail
road, and Mrs. Peters: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry {. Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. MORGAN
j. Obrlen, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Aiex-
ANGER, Mr. and Mrs. Howard c. Bayne.
Among out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs: Levi Rue and Mr.. and Mrs
George Wood, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard Randall and Mr..
and AM Mrs. 5. c. Rowland, of Baltimore;
mlngtOn, Del
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Headcheese and Tripe Only
Meat Workers Can Afford,
Heads of Families Insist
Refute Prof. F. Ogburn
Unexpected Extras Never In
cluded Sure to Come;
Union Dues Necessary

Fifteen hundred dollars year buys
headcheese and tripc for a work
man and his family in New York
City under present conditions, but it
GOES not buy pork, nor beef, nor cake
nor does it allow new clothes for
father, nor moving pictures for the
children. 1t keeps them in an un~
heated tenement house where they
shovel their own coal, and when they
look for "silver lining" they find it
only in rented collins and cheap Gre
nation.
These were the conclusions arrived
at by two striking harbor men, who
pulled out their pencils yesterday af-
ternoon at the Office of the Marine En-
gincers' Union, at 26 Park Place, and
compared their yearly budgets with the
testimony Of Professor William F.
Ogburn, who had said before the War
Labor Board that $500 was the mini
mum on which family of five could
live to-day.
Sure of Supper
'If J. could only be sure of $1,000 a
year, | wouldn't worry about whether
any of the neighbors had been fishing
I'd know / would be sure of some good
supper, anyway sighed Ed. Brammel
engineer on a tugboat. "a working
man must have his stomach full; that's
practically all he asks of life. He
doesn't need good clothes, and he
doesn't live in swell neighborhood
nor go to shows, but he does want to
eat. Nowadays we can't even do that
why, I'm eating meat to-day that |
wouldn't have fed to a dog ten years
ago. Headcheese at 10 cents a pound is
good supper for me now, and I cat
trlpe, too. Say, I'd like to talk to
Mr. Hoover about tripe. Just as soon
as ne tells us to eat tripe, the price
goes up. Time was when nobody
thought tripe fit to eat and you could
get it for cents a pound; now it's II,
Inc only advantage about working
on the water is that you get chance
to 60 fishing now and then. I brought
IN twenty pounds last week, myself"
One Mans Budget
The other boatman was a young man,
Harry Seiders, with wife and nine
months old baby. He said it cost all
OF $1,000 TO support his family. with
the addition Of all the money he had
saved before he was married.
The budget was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Col. Fisk of ssOld 7th''
Reviews Its Namesake
Cheering Crowd Views Public
Presentation of New Guard
Regiment

The new 18th Regiment, New York
Guard. was reviewed last night by
Colonel Willard c. Fisk of the old
7th. the forerunner Of the present or
ganization, now the 107th, stationed
in France
The feature of the night was the
presentation cf three shooting trophies
the O'Donohue trophy to Company II
the Knickerbocker Greys trophy to Com
,pany X and the Stein trophy to Com
pany d. Medals for individual marks
manship were awarded to 3O2 men.
thirty-siX receiving medals for expert
craftsmanship, ninety for sharpshoot-
ing and 176 for marksmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

4oeal '.............. 81 ,50954
"I pay s22 month rent" he said.
for an unheated house. I just put
In $100 worth of coal and wood. hope
1t will last year. 1t doesn't keep
the house warm, though, so we have
to keep an oil stove burning all night
Tor the baby's sake. That takes four
gallon.
81 Day for Food
II figure we spend go a day for food
for the two of US; when the baby is
weaned he'll have to have milk, and
that will be extra, for we don't have
anything in the house now but con-
densed milk; we buy the sweetened
KIND, for you can't eat so much of
that as of the unsweetened. We both
eat eggs for breakfast. They are 8
cents apiece. Count breakfast 40
cents. We have a pound of meat a
day-never but once day-at as cents
average. | have a brother who keeps
a butcher shop, SO | get meat chcap.
For clothes | reckon 500 covers all
we have to spend. AS a matter of fact,
the wife and | have had scarcely any-
thlng new since we were married, and
the baby hasn't cost much yet.
II don't know what folks do that
have three or four to keep in shoes
and stockings and heavy clothes. I
nave to have two pair of shoes, at SO
a pair. Working in the boats. as we
do, we get wet constantly, and if we
go in shoes made with paper they 20
to pieces in two weeks. Two pairs
will last me a year, with resoling. All
l have spent for clothing in two years
is $50 for one suit for myself and s25
to have my wife's fur coat made over:
she had it before she was married.
Overalls that used to cost me $3.50 are
st pair now, and I have to pay So
cents for socks.
II couldn't buy any Liberty bonds
and / haven't been to the movies in
two years. The only pleasure | have
is a smoke. Put that at 10 cents a
day."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services ere held in the following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Sundays. II A NJ. and p M
Wednesdays. p. NJ
Fret Church-Centrai Park West & 96th St
Second Church--Central Park West & 6sth st.
Third Church--125th st. Madison Ave.
Fifth Church--Aeolan Conc. Hall. "a N.43d 81.
Sixth Church-ls3a Anthony Ave. Bronx.
Eighth Church-Subway Bldg SGhs s. Lex ton Ave.
Iedford Park Society. 2562 Briggs Ave. on Sun
day II A. NJ. only.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
TRAVEL

HALIFAX TO LIVERPOOL
AQUiTANlA Fab Z.
NEW YORK TO LONDON
Pannonia c~h "a
n-Si STATE STREET, NEW YORK.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Auctions
AUCTION SALE 642 N. Fourth Ave. Friday, September 5,
 at 1 P. M.

Two thousand dollars worth of high grade furniture will be sold at this sale consisting of:
 Two dressers. one fine mahogany dresser, one mahogany chiffonier, one oak dresser and chiffonier, one dining table, six leather bottom chairs, china closet, library table, buffet, refriger- ator, gas range, kitchen cabinet, six extra good leather cushion rockers, two arm chairs, settee, electric fan, one brass bed springs and mattress; one white enameled bed spring and mat tress
 The floor covering consists of three SKIP Royal Wilton rugs, one 12x14 Royal Wilton rug, all good. Dressing table, mahogany center table, one ex- tra large mirror, box couch, fine lamp. cots, 50 feet hose, two heaters, kitchen table, hammock. gas plate, bedding, pillows, bed linen, hall tree, dishes. cooking utensils. Many other things not mentioned. This furniture is Al, good enough for any home in the city Do not miss this sale. Owner leaving goods must be sold. SAP North Fourth avenue
 J. w. PIERCE, Owner
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
10 Acre Alfalfa
 Ranch

Out north of McDowelI Road. Good house, family orchard, good shade. 40 tons hay in stack. With this place goes one beautiful team of horses, harness and wagon. two cows, 100 chickens and all tools. House is fur nished. Move in tomorrow. Price $5,775. Good terms. See Hales with
 E. W. Getsinger, Is East Adams T
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
For Sale-ReaI Estate
THIS FINE FARM


 For sale or rent. 167 acres. one-halt mile south of cotton gin at Chandler, Arizona: one mile from center of town. All in fine stand of four year-old al falfa. Under irrigation from Roose- vel dam; abundance of water. This land will double in value in short time as 1t is subdivision property; pos session given January 1. Submit best offer to owner. Mrs. F. E. Galbreath, Pixley, Calf. bS MUST sell 160 acres best cotton land in the Casa Grande valley; two houses, fine well and pumping plant; 80 acres fenced and cross fenced; about 55 acres in crop, maize and Sudan grass and 20 acres in cotton. Price including crop, 1000; terms Investigate and you are sure to buy.
 LINCOLN ROGERS
 Casa Grande. Arizona bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Luther Bargains
IN

CASA CYANIDE VALLEY
 Do you realize the prices of land in the Casa Grande Valley is going up every day, why don't you get a piece of land while it is cheap and make money.
 We have land that comes under the diversion dam in 40-acre tracts and up We have lands both relinquishments and deeded that comes under the San Carlos dam. It will pay you to see our bargains before you buy.
 We will make another trip Sunday If you are contemplating buying land you are welcome to go with us and investigate this land and our bargains.
 LUTHER REALTY co. 34 South Central Phone 710
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-B Best 16O acres, sandy loam cotton land in valley; fine inn provements; close to town and school, price $50,000. Terms, half cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

A FEW SPLENDID BUYS Three acres northeast, four-room frame house, large screen porch; half acre in young fruit trees be- ginning to bear; three chicken houses and yards; splendid drink ing water; one acre in corn, one acre in maize. sS,200 is all we are asking for this splendid little farm. A payment of s1,oO0 will handle.
 Five acres close in, northeast: good soil, splendid brick house, sufficiently close to Vhe city to have electric lights. Price s5,0o0. Owner mtght do better
 10 acres with fine cotton crop: all goes for $500; without crop s4.250.
 Other good buys. See us. ToLLEsON LAND & CATTLE co. Phone 42s2--10S North Central Avenue A LOT for sale 50x142; double ga rage with living rooms; small pay ment 651 North Sixth avenue. bs FOR SALE-Large lot on corner of Seventh avenue and Roosevelt street. Choicest lot in city; in heart of apart ment house district. Listed as lot 1, block 1, Wentworth Addition. Roose- welt paved. Seventh avenue soon to be paved. $500, s1,200 cash will handle 1t. Claude F. Wilson. Gazette office. m
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 ESTABLISHMENTS In all parts of the valley for g to so per acre.
 DEEDED LANDS With best soil and locations for SIS to SIPS per acre.
 STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS TOWN LOTS AND SMALL TRACTS You will save money if you see us before you buy.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 North First Ave. Creighton Building Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande
 tt