davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15
ARONSON'S filters
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win Two Races and a Time
Trial at the Parkway
Track.

Moe Aronson. the Parkway Club and
Harlem Speedway driver. made q clean
sweep Of the matinee events of tho Park
way Club. held yesterday afternoon at
the Parkway track in Brooklyn. Moe.
with his two new additions. won handily.
and with Hal Direct won against time.
Josephine b.. bay Ally. was an easy
winner in the 2 40 trot, defeating Jim
Becker. big bay gelding. In the slow
time OF 2:4Sh by three lengths. Small,
driving Peter Morgan, was third. half
length behind.
In the final heat Aronson closed n big
gap when he came from behind and won
by head In 2:i3h.
George Garden. one OF the most reli-
able trotters seen In many days at the
track, was again a winner in the free for
all trotting event He stepped the mile
in 2:22 and 2:22h. beating the former
Grand Circuit campaigner Grand Chimes
by a length The summarizes:
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
W0MEN'S COLLEGE
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
al 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. i5.-The annual junior
promenade at the Woman's College sat
urday night was largely attended and
was a big success The class Of 1921
was the host to the graduating class Of
1920. Decorated with red streamers,
draped from wall to wall, with holly
hung gracefully at the ends: with the
large numerals Of this years graduating
class worked in holly at the north end
OF the room. the dance floor made a
pretty picture. Corridors and ante
rooms were necessary TO accommodate
the dancers. During a short intermis-
sion a buffet luncheon was served, in
the dining hall Of the building.
The receiving line, headed by Dean
Winifred j Robinson of the Womons
College. included Mrs. s. C. Mitchell.
Mrs. +. NJ X. Foster, Harriet C. Drake,
Florence p. Hubbard, Mary Z. Rich,
Dorothy Wolf and Dr. 7. NJ. X. Foster
and owen w Sypherd, Of the English
Department Of Delaware College.
Under the presidency Of Marie II. Le-
Gates, the following chairmen arranged
the features Of the dance: Music, Edna
L. Pratt; programs, Lillian l.. Thornby;
refreshments, Margaret Groves decor
ations, Helen Fisher Miss Locates acted
as chairman Of the executive commit
tee. The remaining officers OF the class
OF 1921 are Ann Vansant, vice-president
Cardelle Williams, secretary; Lillian l..
Thornby, treasurer
Madden and Whites Orchestra fur-
nished the music.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

through space" except that human
beings have specialized production so
that It has become social and not ndi-
vdual, and each Is contributing his
little part whether by labor Of hand
OF brain.
LET us quit swearing at one anoth-
er," he exclaimed. fail ng and refusing
10 understand one another, but think
what us the matter and try TO adjust
ourselves TO those natural laws that
are essential TO a solution
The hired man. he said, sells his
product before he produces II TO the
employer who speculates in II before
he sells. When there are nine jobs
and ten men they are Obliged to sell
their future product at a disadvantage.
Instead Of applying the principle
OF earning bread in the sweat Of his
face, man is trying TO earn his bread
in the sweat Of some other mans
face, he stated. and the relation Of
capital to labor Is merely what for
merly existed between landlord and
serf.
Speaking Of labor organizations, Mr.
Post said conservative labor organiza-
tions were equally justified as indus
trial organizations. Most OF the Boil
shevists in the labor movement exist
principally in the newspapers, he de-
clarcd
He spoke in favor Of the principle
OF collective bargaining between en-
ploycr and emplcye. but stated that
compulsory arbitration was impossible.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
Sees INDUSTRIAL
Peace ON Way
Louis F. Post, Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, Addresses
Westminster Forum
UNREST
TO NATURAL CAUSES

Louis r POST, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor, took a hopeful view Of the fu-
lure in addressing a large audience at
The open forum Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, last evening. To-
days seemingly hopeless confusion in
reality was merely a struggle Of the
forces Of nature with capital and labor.
Mr.. POST defined labor as the active
agency in production, and capital as
the passive factor out Of which labor
produces everything. lie drew an an
alogy between Robinson Crusoe on a
lone island and The combined labor Of
the people on IAN island that is dying
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

excess and war profits taxes at their
war levels and in addition imposing a
severe tax on land held for speculative
purposes
Fifth. Change in the credit system
so as TO take 70 out Of the hands OF
the private interests and conduct II on
a cooperative basis enabling the small
farmer and merchant TO obtain credit
on an equal footing with The iinancier
Sixth. Ratification OF woman suf-
frage
Seventh. Passage OF the Sabbath
oleomargarlne bin to take the tax or
oleomargarine and prevent its being
cOlOrcd.
The farmers and the labor co-opera-
tive committee will meet again tomOr-
row.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

CARL R. GRAY, President
Western Maryland Railrdy Co.
JOHN H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres.
Bangor s. AToOstOok Railroad 90
CHAS. HAYDEN, President
Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific RdItUuJ Co
Chairman OF Board
Minneapolis s. S. Lotas Railroad Co.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
Chicago g Eastern Illinois Railroad Co
]. M. HERBERT, President
St. Louis Southwestern RdiludJ Co.
c. w. HUNTINGTON, President
ViTginian Rdil,vay Co.
LII. HUSTIS, Temporary Receiver
Boston g Maine Railroad Co.
c. E. INGERSOLL, President
Midland Valley Railroad Co.
LIE. JOHNSON, President
Norfolk g Western RailtudyNCo-
LARZ A. JONES, President
Alabama 8 Vicksbtrg Rdil,uay Co.
Vicksbargh, Shreveport g Pacific RailueJ Co.
MORGAN JONES, President
Abilene 8 Southern RGiluay
HOWARD @. KELLEY, President
Grand Trsnk RGil'VGy System
WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver
The Kansas City. Mexico g Onient R r. Co.
J. R. KENLY, President
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co
IOHN B. KERR, President
NeU York, Ontario e Western Rdil,Uay Co
UIIUS KRUTTSCHNTTT
President s, Chairman of Ex- Com.
Southern Pacific COMPANY
II. R. KURRIE, President
Chicago, Indianapolis 6 &LOids,ileRdilUayCo.
A. R. LAWTON, President
Central Of Georgia Rdiludy Co.
G. M. LEVEY, President
Western Pacific Railroad Co
E.E. LOOMS, President
Lehigh VALLEY Railroad Co.
l. F. LOREE, President
Delauare 8 Hudson Company
Kansas City Southern Railspdy Company
ROBERT S. LOVETT, Pres.
Union Pacific Railroad Co.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Maine CentTal Railroad Company
c. H. MARKHAM, President
Illinois Central Railroad Co.
N. s. MELDRUM, Pres. s. Chairman
Texas 8 Pacific RdilUcJ Co.
Ill. NISBET, General Agent
Georgia, Florida 8 Alabama Rail'pdy Co.
WILLIAM T. NOONAN, President
B,.FaIo, Rochester 8 Pittsbrrgh Rail,Uay Co
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Vice-Pres.
Detroit, Toledo 6 lIonton Railroad Co
A. II. PAYSON, President
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
REFERS rIrNEHaL TODAY.

ELKTON Md, Dec. i5-The body OF
lawrence Beers. % years old, son OF
Thomas Beers, OF Chllds, this county,
who was shot down at Swan Greek,
Hartford county, Md, on Thursday
while attempting to arrest two ne
groes who were stealing a ride on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
inferred her today after servict In the
Church OF Immaculate Conception.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
ALFRED P. THOM.
~l

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board of Directors
Gulf Coast Lines
]. A. BAKER, Receiver
International s. Great Northern ~. Co
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Denver g Rio Grdnde RailTodd Co.
w. H. BEARDSLEY, President
Florida East Coast RGil'udy Co.
w. G. BESLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Central Railroad Co. Of New Jersey
S. T. BLEDSOE, General Counsel
Atchison, Topeka @ Santa Fe RailUdJ Co
W. G. BRANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Atlanta, Birmingham 8 Atlantic RJ. Co
HARRY BRONNER, President
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
E. N. BROWN, Pres. s, Chairman
Perc Marquette RailUdy Co.
ST. LoiGs-San Francisco RailuuJ Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana s. Arkansas RailUGy Co.
E. @. BUCK1AND, President
Cenrral New England Railuay Co.
Riltland Rdilrodd Co.
President and General Counsel
Neu York, Ne,U Haven g Hartford R R Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
Great Northern RalUay Co.
II, E. BYRAM, President
Chicago, Miludilkee g 81 Paul RJ. Co.
M. ]. CARPENTER, President
Chicago, TeTre Haiae s. Southeastern Ry. Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Chioago,S Pad. Minneapolis 6 Om6hdRyCo
w. A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles g Salt Lake Railroad Co
W. R. COLE, President
Nashville, Chattanooga g ST Louis Rs. ca
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
NeD Orleans Great Northern Railroad Co
E.R. DARLOW, President
Buffalo s. Susqischdnna Railroad CORPORATION
A. T. DICE, President
Philadelphia s. Reading RailUay Co.
w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling s. Lake Enc Rail,ay Co.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northern Pacific Rail'say Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arbor Railroad Co.
S. M. FELTON,, President
Chicago Great Western Railroad Co.
w. II. FINLEY, President
Chiea o s. North Western Rail'VGysCo
W. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
Denver s. Salt Lake Railroad Co.
CARL NJ. GAGE, President
Harrington g Brosd Top Mountain Railroad
s. Coal Co.
S-R. GUGGENHElM, President
Nevada Northern Ral,ody Co.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
!t at a busIness meetIng and Sod

ent at a business meeting and soc
this evening.
Joseph Quigley has received a carloa
OF turkeys for the Christmas market
The Womens Home Missionary s.
clety OF the VI f. Church win NEE
at the home OF Mrs. William Deakyr
on West Fifth street this evening
Karl Evans Of Philadelphia vlsitel
friends in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
NEWS GOSSIP
In NEW CASTLE
speclal to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. i5--The Imman-
uei basketball team VIII play Old
Swedes team in the parish house here
this evening
On Thursday evening the local team
will play West team from Wilmington.
Seminole Tribe No. 40. Improved Or
der OF Red Men VIII meet this even
ing.
Members OF the Baraca Glass OF the
VI. f. Church are requested TO be pres
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in "Bayer package"

The "Bayer Cross" Is the signature OF
the true "Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is only on genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matsm, Lumbago, Sciatlca, Neuritis
and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes OF ~ tablets. cost only
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages Aspirin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
acetlcacidester OF Sallcyllcacid.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com.
IIIinoi, Central Railroad Co.
E. PENNINGTON, President
D,.ltsth South Shore 8 Atlantic RGiltDdJ Co
Minneapolis, St. PalI s Saul, Ste. Marie
RGlUay Co.
c. E. PERKINS, President
Chicago, Burlington g Qtancy Railroad Co
Colorado 8 Southern RGiltudy Co.
Fort Worth &c Denver Ciry RailUdy Co.
MARX w. POTTER, President
Carolina, Clinchfeld &c Ohio RGilUdJ
SAMUEL REA, President
Pennsylvania Railroad System
]. H. REED, President
BesseneT &c Lake Erie Railroad Company
E. P. RIPLEY, President
Atchison, Topeka e Santa Fe RdilVdy Co
BIRD Nj. ROBINSON, President
American Short Line Railroad Association
w. L. ROSS, President s. Receiver
Toledo, ST. Louis & Western Railroad Co
G. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Missouri, Kansas &c Texas RaiIUdJ Co
T. M. SCHUMACHER, President
FL Pdso & Southeastern System
A. II. SMITH, President
NesV York Central Lines
E. G. SMITH, President
Central Vermont Rdilwdy Co.
MILTON H. SMITH, President
Louisville &c Nashville Railroad Co.
w. T. STEWART, Vice-President
Gulf DC Ship Island Railroad Co.
K. Fl. SWARTWOUT, President
Norfolk Southern Railroad Co.
l. B. TIGRETT, President
Gidf Mobile & Northern Railroad Co
w. H. TRUESDALE, President
Dedware, Lackdtpdnnd &C Western K R Co
FRANK TRUMBULL,
President and Chairman of Board
Chesapeake & Ohio Rdiluay Co.
Hooking VGlley Rail'Vay Co.
F. D. UNDERWOOD, President
Enc Railroad Co.
Q. P. VAN SWERlNGEN, President
NeW York, Chicago 8 ST. Lords Railroad Ca
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Chicago & Alton Railroad Co
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman of Board
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
Louisville G. Nashville Railroad Co.
WILLIAM II. WHITE, President
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac R.R Co.
Washington Southern RailuUdy Co.
CHAS. A. -WICKERSHAM, Pres.
Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
Western Railway Of Alabama
DANIEL WILLARD, President
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Co.
w. H. WILLIAMS, President
Wabash Rail,pay Co.
B. A. WORTHINGTON, President
Cincinnati, Indianapolis q Western RR Co
Evening journal., 1919-12-15

nsidered at a special meeting To-
ght. The meeting will be held al the
resent headquarters.
Evening journal., 1919-12-15
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE MEETING.

Contemplated changes in the head
quarters building Of the Democratic
League, No 6iO French street Will be
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
ConsumerPaysfor
War, Says Capper
Ne1U York Tribune
WGshlnQtO21 Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator
Capper, of Kansas, thinks he has
found one of the causes of the pres
ent high cost of living The excess
profits tax, he says, has not only raised
prices. but is making the consumer paw
for the war
The Kansas Senator is a member of
the Senate committee investigating the
cost of living in the national capital.
He mas one line of questions he asks
every witness. They deal with the
subject of net profits. The manufact-
urer, the packer, the wholesaler, the
Jobber, the commission man and the
retailer are making virtually the same
net profits a 8 they were before the dav
OF excess profits. Senator Capper says.
"Our inquiry he explained. "shows
the consumer is paying for the war.
lhe manufacturer Or packer adds
enough to his price to pay his excess
profits tax and leave him about the
same net profit. The wholesaler re-
peats. So does the retailer In the
end the consumer pays through in
creased prices for his food and cloth
ing the excess profits all along the
line.
There is no doubt that here in
Washington everybody is passing his
war tax on to the consumer. Some
arc making slightly more in net profits
than they formerly did. Others are
making slightly less. But the average
net return has not been reduced, de-
spite heavy war taxes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Hoover Describes
Chaos in Poland
Areas Recently Recou-
cred From, BoIsheuiki
" holly Demorali5ed

VIENNA, Aug. 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Herbert Hoover, head
Of the inter-Allied relief organization,
and his staff reached Vienna to-day
after a trip of ten days through
Czecho- -Slovakia and Poland, and more
particularly through those sections OF
Poland recently recovered from the
Bolsheviki
Mr.. Hoover told the correspondent
that general conditions in Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland were improved
with the arrival Of the harvest. Czecho-
Slovakia may require some minor food
imports during the next year, but more
particularly needs raw materials. Por-
tians of old Poland will require food
imports and also will need raw ma
terials in order that the enormous
number of unemployed may be put to
work in the manufacture of neces-
sites.
Red Control DemoraIizing
In the areas recovered during the
last two months from the Bolsheviki.
Mr.. Hoover said, the economic situa-
ton could only be expressed by the
term complete demoralization' He
continued:
AS result of seven invasions by
different armies the country has large
ly been denuded of buildings. The
estates of the larger landowners have
been destroyed, and although the
peasants are cultiviting approximately
enough foodstuffs for their own sup
times export large quantities of food,
are four-tifths uncultivated. There has
been virtually no import of manu-
factured goods for years, and the sup
plies of foodstutfs having vanished,
the town populations are left entirely
without support or employment.
In addition 20 the destruction and,
robbery which accompanied the re-
peated invasion of rival armies, these
areas have been, of course, through a
cauldron of Bolsheviki revolution, and
the intellectual classes either fed
from the country or to a considerable
extent were imprisoned. Some were
executed. 1t appears to us that it will
require years for this region to re-
cover, for animals must be provided,
agricultural implements imported and
the whole agricultural production re-
started.
Europe's Granary Cut of
"Thus one of the granaries of Eu-
rope from which the town populations
of Eastern Austrian Poland formerly
subsisted has been cut off. The politi-
cal issues are of most heartbreaking
order, because in this fury of racial
conflicts and acute privation every in
stinct of antagonism has been aroused.
THE function of the Jewish popula-
tion as middlemen was undermined by
the cessation of commerce, and they
have tried to get living by handling
foodstufs from the country, and all
the peasants and town populations of
Poland are in arms against them on
the charge of profteering.
"There are virtually no regular sup
plies of foodstuffs except in the form
of American relief, and where relief
supplies have not yet penetrated II
the newly recovered areas-for in
stance, Tarnopol-there is no recog
nized system of distribution. Prices
are fantastic, so that on the basis of
the pre-war rate of exchange bread Is
SO pound, beef $3.50 and butter $40.
Wages have risen somewhat, but not
commensurately with the depreciation
of the currency. The terrible con-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Butchers to Agree on
Meat Price This " eek
Promoters of Fight Against
Profteering Expect Some
Concessions viii he Made

Arthur Williams, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for the New York district,
announces a busy week for agencies
fighting high food price and gouging
profiteers.
A meeting of wholesale butchers has
been called for Wednesday, when, he
says, a fair price on average cuts will
be agreed upon, and lower level for
this commodity assured. The fair price
committee, he declared, Will meet
Tutsday, and on the same day will Is
sue their new schedule OF prices. which
he asserted will show a decrease in
several items.
Retail butchers who were unable to
agree on marginal profits at their
meeting last week Will meet again to-
morrow. The committee of prominent
Jews which is to pass upon the price
of bread baked by the Master Jewish
Bakers will be appointed Wednesday.
The bakers say they are unable to fur
nish the bread for the present price Of
nine cents pound, because OF the high
cost Of labor and materials. They have
agreed to abide by the decision Of this
committee.
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioners
of Health. has been asked to des ignat te
Z representative to sit with commit
zee luaAiHS elloltS 10 promote lne sal G
of large quantities of fish forced out
of cod storage. The wholesale fish
dealers have pledged their cooperation,
said Mr.. Williams, it being the desire
of the authorities to reduce the de-
mand for dear meat products by urg-
ing consumption of less expensive eat
ables.
Mr.. Williams said he had been relia-
bly informed that the price of milk
will not be advanced in September.
Edwin j. O'Malley. Deputy Commits
sioner of Markets, announced there will
be no sale of surplus army food prod
ucts tomorrow, the day being devote j
TO stocking up and preparation for the
rest of the weeks business. He makes
special plea for volunteer clerks and
cashiers to assist in the work. The
lack of these, he asserts, has been a
handicap. He said, however, 1000
members of the community councils
have promised to report for duty this
morning to help distribute the food at
the schools. These will be augmented
by members of the Women's Police
Reserves and Of various other civic
organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Heron Fights Rand School
Seeks to Prevent Institution
Getting $4,000 Income

Dr.. George D. Heron, preacher who
abandoned his family and pulpit to
elope with the daughter of the late Mrs.
4. B. Rand and become radical. has
now abandoned the radicals and is
seeking to prevent the Rand School
from receiving its usual income of
about $4,000 year from Mrs. Rand's
estate. according to reports current
yesterday.
DR.. Heron and Morris Hillquit are
trustees under Mrs. Rand's will. Mr.
Hlllquit is i'll in the Adirondacks. DR.
Heron, having been informed by the
bank which handles the money sent to
the school that it has no option but to
continue paying it under the terms of
the will, is now said to be threatening
litigation to cut off the income. He is
quoted as saying that if Mrs. Rand had
lived to see what the school had become
she would want it to get none of her
money. Dr.. Heron is in Switzerland
The woman he eloped with died several
years ago.
DR.. Heron was given international
standing when, some time ago, Presi-
dent Wilson appointed him to repre-
sent the United States in negotiations
then pending with the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Woman Gets New York Job
Mary Meyers, of Boston. To Be
Health Inspector

V BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Miss Mary A.
s,aeyers, ~ Of Boston, has been appoint
81 factory Inspector by the Commits
s.oner CT Health of New York City. Her
ssuhg IS that of industrial health in
Spector IN the department of public
Aesth education.
MISS Meyers received her academic
TNaucation at the academy of Notre
zane the Fenway, and her nurses
Ss SSsslhlng at the New England Hospital.
ts sne was for six years connected with
.ae Long Island Boston Harbor) Hos
Ia Ia as superintendent of the nurses
mslhshg school. AS a war service
Suase Suas Miss Mayors organized and con-
sas'ec s;a an emergency hospital and first
rm s~a,' 'oresslng station at the l.. H. Shat
sSSsA, Ss inc., Shipyard. Portsmouth, n. H.
Wce vInce the signing of the armistice
tS.ss crs Meyers has been engaged in Red
yy.oss and social service work in New
..nl. avrs. The appointment as industrial
on;i sSn;itary Inspector is the reult of
.H service examination. Miss Meyers
'a'ed nrst over 200 women competitors.