davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Copeland Reused
Ouer Drug Crisis
Ready to Resign if Not
AILOwed ntrOL of
Situation in the CITY

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner
of Health, has returned from the noun
tains, whore he passed the week end,
with plenty of fight in him. He will
resign if the legal authorities decide
he has no jurisdiction over the drug
situation, but he will not give up with
out a struggle. He says:
"If the Corporation Counsel says the
Health Department has no jurisdic-
ton in this matter and is not vested
with authority to accept the offer Of
the Rockefeller Foundation of fifteen
buildings for the use of drug addicts,
what interest have | in staying on?
Pm not going to sit around and just
draw a salary. | have my private prac-
tice. AS matter of fact, my resigna-
ton has been in the hands of the
Mayor since the armistce was signed.
I have only been remaining at his ur-
gent request and for patriotic reasons"
The Commi ssioner kept mum on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Where Free Transfers
Are To Be Continued

JOB E. HEDGES, receiver of the
- New York Railways Company,
yesterday issued an official circular
naming the free transfer points after
August l for the green car lines as
follows:
Lexington Avenue and 10th Street,
Madison Avenue and Eighty sixth
Street, Madison Avenue and Eighty
fifth Street, Thirty fourth Street and
Fourth Avenue, Twentythrd Street
and Fourth Avenue, Fourteenth Street
and Fourth Avenue, Fourth Street
and Sixth Avenue, Spring Street and
West Broadway, Broome Street and
West Broadway, West Broadway and
Canal Street, Canal and Varick
Streets, Sixth Avenue and Greenwich
Street, Fifty-third Street and Ninth
Avenue, Broadway and Thirty
fourth Street, Twenty-third Street
and Broadway, 106th Street and Am
sterdam Avenue, 106th Street and
Columbus Avenue, 109th Street and
Columbus Avenue, West Broadway
and Chambers Street, West Broadway
and Duane Street, Grand Street and
Bowery, Grand Street and Centre
Street, Seventy-second Street and
Broadway, Forty second Street and
Tenth Avenue, Thirty-fourth Street
and Tenth Avenue, Twenty third
Street and Second Avenue, Thirty
fourth Street and Second Avenue,
Third Street and Avenue B, Stanton
Street and Clinton Street, Essex
and Delaney Streets, Clinton and
Delancey Streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

whether the Mayor backed down over
the acceptance Of the Rockefeller foun-
dation. From a friend Of the Com
missioner it was understood, however,
that the Mayor sponsored the project
in the first place and turned complete
ly around at the meeting of the Board
of Estimate when the question came
up, with the result that an awkward
situation developed which may mean
the sudden termination of DR.. Cope
lands administration.
Miss Mulhall Broached Subject
Miss Sara Graham Mulhall, Deputy
Commissioner of the State Narcotic
Commission, yesterday assumed re-
sponsibiity for having been the first
to broach the subject of the War
wick farm as a possible solution for
the extreme shortage of beds required
for the treatment of drug addicts.
The Health Commissioner indicated
yesterday that he might not be in of
flee twenty-fours from now. Those
who know him best say he has not
been so thoroughly aroused about any
thing since he first took office. He
appears to be more incensed against
Bird S. Colcr Commissioner of Chari-
LlcS, IMAM against tne mayor.
"The important question just now is
the addict" he said 81 wanted the
place at Warwick not for cure but for
convalcscence. Much has been said
about the tanned money behind the
project. Well, 1.-The tainted money
'ain't yours and it amt mine don't
care whether it was tainted or not. If
it was built with tainted money it must
surely be pure now. 1t has been wash ed
clean with the blood of the soldiers
who lived in it. The Rockefeller build
ings would have taken care of 700 pa
tients. And when | asked the cty's
own hosptal--the Mctropolitan-fol
300 beds for addcts to-day they saic
they could give me only three. Wher
| asked Bellevue for 200, they said
they could give me twenty-six
Says City Will Get Hospital
after the physicians reduce the ad
diets to the lowest possible amount OF
drugs, they have got to be hospitalized
If this great, rich city of New York
hasn't mony enough and administra
tive power enough and foresight
enough to provide hospital beds | shall
be disappointed in New York, and
don't expect to be. I expect the city
to furnish all the hospital beds thai
are necessary to take care of addicts
when the time comes that they need it
"1f Pm not Health Commissioner, the
City of New York will see that they
get it anyway. A careful inventory ct
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Mrs. Spang Leaves
$1,OOO,OOO to Start
Charity Foundation
Bulk of Estate Will Go Into
Fund for Relief of Poor
and for the Education of
Foundlings and Orphans

More than 100000, the bulk of her
estate, was left for the formation of
the Rosa pang Foundation in the will
of Mrs Rosa Z. Spang, filed for pro-
bate yesterday by George w. Wicker
sham. Mrs. Spang. who was the widow
of Charles H. Spang, wealthy Pitts
brrgh merchant, died June %. The
will was dated two days earlier.
After making several bequests to
friends and relatives, the will directs
that the residue of the estate go to
the creation Of an organization to be
known as the Rosa Spang Foundation
for the Relief of Poverty and Distress.
Especial care will be given 70 young
children and babies who may be sent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

our hospital resources is being made
by the Health Department now"
"By what law does the Health De-
partment handle the drug situation
now >" he was asked
The sanitary code of the city was
amended to allow registration and
identiication." replied the Comrnis-
sioner. Anyway, the need is there
and we're looking after it. and hope to
keep right on doing So"
Commissioner Coler, who precipitat-
having declared at the first meeting
called by the Mayor to confer about
the drug situation that drug addits
would be better dead" when the sug
gestion was preferred that they would
die if they were treated as criminals
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Ancient Town Wants Its Charie:.

900 years, down to 1879, Farnham
(Surrey) was a corporate town, and
the approval of the townspeople is
shortly to be sought to application
being made to the Privy Council for
the restoration of its charter. The
town returned members to Parliament
in the reigns of Edward H. and
Henry W.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Radio Station Destroyed
In Big San Salvador Fire

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Sal
yador, July 20 delayed Tho radio
station and buildings covering ono and
a half blocks IN tho heart Of tho city
were destroyed today by fire. The
residence Of tho millionaire Emetcrio
Kuano, the Hotel Victoria and many
warehouses; were burned
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
b. Il. I. Wants to
Raise Fares Also
Counsel for Receiper
Says Application viii
Be Made to p. s. Ronrd

Carl VI. Owen, counsel for Lndley
VI. Garrison, receiver Of the y. X. r.,
said ycsterday that the Il. T. r. would
ask the Public Service Cornmission FOR
permission 70 charge an increased fare
on top Of the two-cent charge for sransa
fers. Nr. Owen said a study Of the
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

To begin EHViHE on n small scnle.
Iuy Thrift stamps. To develop the
,hrift habit, buy War Savings StnmPs.
no save on n HtilI greater scale buy
1TrteFy Liberty Bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
TELLS OF TRAINING
FOR DISABLED MEN

The workings OF the Smith-Sears
act, which provides vocational train
ing and placement in positions for
disabled soldiers. was explained to
members of the Kiwanis Club at
luncheon yesterday by William H.
Magee. District vocational officer Of
District No. 4, which comprises Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia.
DISABLED soldiers does not neces-
sarily mean men with an arm or
leg off or otherwise manned" he
said, "but men who are not fit for
military service. These men receive
compensation during training.
some of the men are sent to school
where their tuition and matricula-
tion fees are paid; others are sent
into factories while learning"
Members of the club are unanimous
in agreeing that the work outlined
by NJ. Magee is very interesting, and
will do more toward helping our re-
turning soldiers than all the charity
work in the world. II is a common
sense plan, they declare, a business
like plan which every business or
ganization should foster.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
BAD BREATH .
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugsr-coated
tablets sre taken for bad breath by
al who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dzneerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
Qriping cathartics are derived from
o. Edwards Olive Tablets without
cTipine, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
fice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
iv a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
SUFFRAGE 4BABY"
WITHOUT A NAME

ST. LOUIS. March 27.-Born yester-
day at noon, the infant woman suf-
fTage union was without name to-
day, and it appears it will be name
less until the suffrage leaders hold
their Susan B. Anthony centennial in
February, 1920.
The new organization will be nom
partisan, nonmilitant. and nonsec-
tartan. according TO the decision Of
the National American Woman SUf-
frage Association. which adjourned its
convention last night.
The object of the new organization,
which is in the form OF two houses,
one from States where women vote,
the other with delegates from States
where women do not vote, is to secure
protection in their right to vote TO the
woman citizens of the United States
by State and national legislation.
Before the convention closed last
night $4,000 was raised TO complete a
budget of $1,000 TO carry on the
work during the next year.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
JEWS MASSACRED
IN NBUENOS AIRES

NEW YORK, March 2T.-Hundreds,
perhaps thousands. of Jews were
slaughtered January 0 in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, on suspicion that
the great strike there was the be-
ginning of a Bolshevist revolt melted
by Hebrews.
A so-called White Guard was form
ed which raided the Jewish quarters.
Everybody who looked like a Jew,
woman or man. old or young, was
stopped and slain or dragged to some
police station after having been cruel
~ beaten. according to a statement
issued last night by the Zionist Or
Eanization of America. How many
were killed can only be estimated.
for the bodies were quickly buried
in one large trench.
That the police were directly con-
ceTned in the massacre is inferred
from the fact that those Jews who
were not put to death outright were
taken to police stations.
Press dispatches coming from
Buenos Aires about the middle or
January reported wholesale arrests
of strikers and agitators. four-fifths
of whom were said to be Russian
revolutionists who had fled from
their country One message read in
part: There are rumors Of pogroms
in the Russian-Jewish districts OF
Argentina, and innocent persons are
said TO be suffering" But specific
details regarding attacks on Jews
were not given.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
TO SHOW WORK OF
S0LDIER-ARTISTS

Pictures painted by French artist
soldiers within 4 stones throw OF
the enemy lines during the war will
be exhibited and sold in Washington
under the auspices Of the French
high commission, beginning April l..
To those persons holding cards thc
pictures will be exhibited at the Cor
Coran Art Gallery.
Proceeds from the sale or thcSr
pictures, Captain Lovie OF the com
mission announces. will he used 10
support families Of French soldier
artists who died for their country.
over half of the men whose pic
tures will be shown in Washington, 90
Captain Levic explained, "are buried
on the fields Of France. Many Of the
Ir-n are disabled and in need Of the
help that will be procured through
the sale Of their works"
Scrgt. r. Lortac, of the commission,
IS directing the exhibit
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
CMLdren'S Pony Hose,

SOC to zoe
Shown in black and white in
weights and ribs for boys and
girls. A good wearing stock
ing.
First FIoOr-LansburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Do You
EmbrOider?

If so you will be interested in
seeing the new models already
made up and stamped which
have arrived during the past few
days.
Stamped pillow cases of extra
quality tubing in full size. Also
a few bolster slips. Some of
these come finished with hem
stitched points for putting on a
crocheted edge. Others have
Scalloped ends for embroidery
work. Pair, S1.19 to $500.
We have a varied and beauti-
full assortment of bag tops,
handles and "miser" rings. Our
bag tops come in shell, demi,
ivory, green metal, green gold
and silver. Also collapsibie top
in two sizes. At Sc to $6.9S.
Large showing of huck towels
in large and small sizes. Some
are of cotton huck and others OF
linen stamped in new designs.
At 25c to $500.
Odds and cnds ot d. NJ. c.,
Peri Lustra and Royal Society
embroidery floss. Skein, special
&c.
Balance Of the crochet thread
we have left from last xesk's
sale at &c ball.
Third FIoOr-LnnsburEh { Gro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
KAISER WALKS, BUT HAS
TO SIT AND REST OFTEN

THE HAGUE. March @7.-WiIliam
HohenzolIern's health is failing in
spite yf his program Of wood cutting
and systematic exercise. He seems
70 have considerable difficulty in
walking.
The former Kaiser has been seen
this week walking about the grounds
0f AmeronCen castle. but an attendant
has carried chair along that he MAJ
rest frepuontl,. T." appears O." he
--a-l0- r., 81"
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE;
$50 DRAFT WAS IN. G."

"T'll be bach 10 little while and
stralG GhiCn il out. said Samuel
MoCIiokIn 4" Francis J. Bourne, as
sis'ant manager a. the Raleigh HO-
tel
TIL" 1T" VA draft OF Mogilokin's
for $50. which Assistant Manager
B"urne said was mo good
MOgilOkIn has been indicted by
the grand jury Tor obtaining money
under false pretcnscs. He was
charged with forging Il draft on the
First National Bank Of Boston for
$50.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
24-HOur
Service

Time to get out the camera
and get ready TO snap some
spring scenes during the next
few weeks.
We maintain 4 twenty-four
hour service in developing
and printing films.
Enlarging is our speciality.
We have a full stock of ko-
daks, cameras and photo
supplies.
Kodaks priced $3.50 UP.
Cameras priced $500 up.
RaIcoRy-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with Or. Bells Pine
3 Tar-Honey.

The tens Of thousands who use this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs, grippe, and bronchitis, testify
. its prompt and effective action.
Use it properly-give its helpful in
grredients a chance to prove their
-alue. Follow the first relieving dose
with others occasionally until the cold
= cough leaves you and you again feel
ct.
An economical bottle. kept handy,
rleans cold-freedom and thrift. SOC,
,.Oc and Sl.2O.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
Spring Clothes For Little Tots
Aged Up to Six Years

Children's diaper drawers,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Sizes 1, 2 and s. At
Soc.
Children's hats of straw, lin
gerie or leghorn. At S1.95 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
All-Wool
Navy Blue
Serge $1.19

Let the low price be a guide
to other extraordinary values
in the woolen dress goods sec
ton. This serge is strictly all
wool, double warp, dependable
dye and will give wonderful
service. Nice for suits, dresses
or skirts. One shade only-a
rich navy blue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27
New mildred Stout" Underwear
Samples at j off

Samples including skirts, corset envelope
che and drawers,
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

A deep cut in price to effect
a quick clearance. Navy blue
and black voile, with a neat
-hairline of white. Only $50
yards at nearly half price.
Third FIOOr-LanSburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

White petticoats made Of fine
quality cambria with lace and
embroidery trimmed ruffes.
At $2.95, 1886 and $6.95.
Night robes, of fine nain-
sock lace and embroidery trim
med. At $2.95 and 1885,
Drawers in a large variety
Of models, embroidery and lace
trimmed. At $1.0O to $2.95.
The Washington times., 1919-03-27

Camisoles of white or flesh
batiste, lace trimmed. Sizes
IS to 81. At $50. Of flesh
wash satin at S2.S5.
BloomeEs of flesh batiste in
extra sizes at $3.50. Of Seco
silk at 1885.
Envelope chemises of flesh
batiste, in sizes As to 81 at
$2.95. Of Seco silk at $4.95.
Third FIOOr-LanSburEh & Bro.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Atmosphere

The Boulder Camera, in finding
fault with Senator G. s. Thomas,
says: Thomas has too long been
in an atmosphere that the people
of Colorado don't experience. He
would better come home"
We are glad to hear the Camera
man admit that there may possibly
be something in atmosphere.
Thomas has only been as far away
as Washington, however, and we
wonder what the Camera man
would think if Thomas had been
over in Europe, visiting with the
kings and QUEENS, eating off
that SIS, 900, 600 gold dinner outfit,
toasting his long shins before the
fireplace of Louis XIV, and sleep
ing in Napoleon's bed. Do you
really believe in atmosphere, Bro
ther Paddock, or does it only af-
feet some fellows?-Durango Her
aid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
District to Prosper Under Direction
of Bureau of'Mining and Commerce

An enthusiastic gathering of seventy
five representa- We MN of Clear Creek =
principally Idaho Springs men-gath
cred at the Hot Springs hotel Thursday
evening and launched a new aad gen
timely live commercial organization to
be known as the Idaho Springs Bureau
of Mining and Commerce. The former
commercial association is to be taken
over and the new organization plans to
get busy at once and really do some
thing, with Louis A. Hafer paid sec
retary, and with suitable office pro-
vided.
Charles J. Hancock, a native of
Georgetown and now one of the city's
most ardent boosters, was unanimously
elected president, and while he protested
the election finally consented to serve,
providing his administration would be
given the united support of the mem
bership.
W. E. Passmore, who had generally
been considered for president, was
elected first vice-president. W. j,
Woodward was choice for second vice.
president, L. A. Hafer for secretary,
and John Carl Meyer for treasurer
The principal speaker of the evening
was E. E. Somers, new cha irman OF
the state highway commission, who made
a stirring appeal for the Idaho Springs
people to get together, pull together, and
keep together, and he left no room for
doubt as to what would happen to The
community if the 'scrapping, back
biting and small town stuff" continues
The purposes of the organization are
big and broad, and provide a wide
range Of activity as will be CLEANED
from the following paragraphs taken
from the preamble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Killed in Arizona Mine

Falling eight, five feet into a
mine last Sunday at Walker, Ariz-
ona, William Conner, brother of
Mrs. Evalina Callow of this city,
was killed. Full particulars re-
garding the accident are not
known here. but the telegram re
.ceived by Mrs. Callow stated the
staging had given wav. Mr.. Conner
lived here for years and visited
here last Novemb Der. He was a
single man, but leaves a father,
two brothers and another sister
MRS. Edward Miller of Humboldt,
Arizona, who was formerly Mrs.
Lottie Noxon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Ida Hanning has returned
home from Missouri, where she
left her mother improved in health.
Mrs. Hanning's sister. Mrs. J. A.
Starr Of Sedalia, Mo-, accompanied
her for a visit.
The Methodist Aid society have
planned a pasty supper for the
evening of April 10. There will be
other things as we'll as pasties, and
supper Will be ready at FIVE O'Clock
at the church parlor.
Miss Pearl Pascoe is home for the
spring vacation.
Jerry Simpson went to Silver Plume
Friday morning.
Judge and Mrs. R. r. Graham have q
new baby boy born Wednesday.
The P. E. O. society will meet with
Mrs. S. L. Burger next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hancock and
the children went to Georgetown Friday
morning.
Little Alice Louise Clark, .da lighter
of Professor and Mrs. d. e. Clark, is
much improved after an illness of near
ly a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Machol are en-
joying visit with MIR. Machol's moth
er, who is on her way from California,
where she spends her winters, to her
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Presbyterian Aid society held
another large and busy meeting Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Jaynes
and Mrs. w. A. Funk, at the home of
the latter. Nice refreshments were
served by the hostesses. The quality
and number of aprons being made will
surprise you. whan little later they
will be offered for sale at tea being
planned for the early part of May,
when carnations for Mothers day may
be had from the society. Miss Mildred
Jones is in charge Of the flower sale.
Mrs. S. L. Burger entertained the
Episcopal guild Wednesday afternoon.
This was one Of the largest meetings
for some time, ~ twenty-five ladies
were present. Mrs. John Burke 10
new member. Guests were Mesdames
]. r. Sutherland. C. I. Spessard, J.
Jenkins, Krtheryn Plumb. D. J. Dom
nelly. Fred Sherr, Ella Roy. and Misses
Gladys Oliver and Marie Cribbis. Mrs.
Burger served an unusually nice lunch.
and this was . particularly pleasant
meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Leonard Says Germans
Are Good 10 Soldiers

In letter written at Spiecher,
Germany, to his sister, Mrs. Eula
May, John Leonard tells of his
anxiety to reach home, as he hopes
to do in June. Portions of his
letter follow:
Il am still in Germany, and
have the occupation blues,
which is not pleasant But l
would rather ay here for a while
longer than to have to come back.
l have gone thru lot in the
last six months.
I'VE have been having some
movies and vaudeville shows by
the boys of the S9th, and we have
enjoyed them. We have an hour
of base ball each day, if we have
nothing else to do.
"a lot of the boys went on
pass to Coblenz l don't know if
| will have chance to see the
Rhine country We rode to Brit
burg, ten miles away, last Saturday
to dip~our horses for the itch. We
go again this week, and it is long
cold ride.
1--WE are staying at billet, the
home of Dutch family, a man
and wife and two daughters. He
was in the German army. They
are good to us, and the old woman
is like mother. She does our
washing and mending and keeps
the buttons all sewed on. The
Germans are all civil to us, as they
know we are boss.
"We were out to the range last
week, and the big guns sang out
their death song as they did at the
front. l was on fatigue detail to-
day down at Phillipheim. where
we unloaded three cars of feed for
the horses.
II have been thru six countries,
and would not want to live in any
of them. | want to live where
t h people d o things, and
go some. Here they go no place
except tc church. Other times
they sit around the honse, and are
always strong for religion. There
are crucifixes everywhere, especi-
ally in graveyards.
Il have some esouveniers for you,
but can't carry much besides my
equipment
II have been transferred to the
Luxemburg line with fifty others
and two cannon, on guard duty.
"RaIph Brown is o. k. with Bat.
E. at Spiecher. He is a corporal
now.
Frank Gilmore is with Div. l
at another town. On my furlough
l will go and see him.
"We are billed to come home in
June. I do wish / could look for
ward to the pleasure of greeting
my dear old mother.
Prt. John W. Leonard.