davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
MAY START INQUIRY HERE.
KreseI to Probe Packing Industry
In New York.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-it is reported that
Isadore ]. Kresel of New York, assist
ant to the Attorney-General. who. with
several assistants has been in Chicago
conducting an investigation into the
meat packing industry, has returned to
New York to conduct similar investi-
CATION there.
Mr.. Kresel and his aids have been
here some time investigating the pack
ing industry In connection with the
Grand Jury proceedings United States
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne de-
MED rumors that the Federal Govern
ment had decided to drop the investiga-
ton of the packers started by Mr.. Kresel
Following the inquiry Mr.. Kresei ex-
poets to make in New York, the Grand
Jury in Chicago will consider the case
OF the packers, 1t was reported at the
Federal Building here to-day.
The sun., 1919-10-26
PART TIME PUPILS
NOW TOTAL 100000
Blame Placed on Hylan Esti-
mate Board by Candidate
La Guardia.
DO NOTHING BUT ROW
Tammany's Object, He Says,
Is to Hide School Failure
in Secrecy.

F. II. La Guardia. Republican candt-
date for President of the Board Of AL
dermen, exposed yesterday the preten-
lions of the Hylan Board Of Estimate
that they were providing proper accom-
modations for the school children.
While there were 4s,356 pupils in the
elementary schools on part time, the
candidate stated, there were more than
a quarter of a million school children
in the other grades who we're not get
ting more than Ave hours Instruction a
day. The part time in the elementary
schools. he declared, had grown by rs
per cent. under the present admins
tration.
The ACTS about this part time were
surrounded by as much secrecy the
speaker added, as the orations IN the
Board of Estimate about building more
schools were publically delivered.
Representative La Guardia SAID IN
part:
"About a quarter Of a million pupils In
the public schools of this city are not
getting a full Ave hour school day. The
total registration is S17,149-one out oil
every three children not getting full time
instruction.
"The schools have been neglected by
the Tammany administration and an Ell
fort made to becloud this unfortunate
crippling of the education Of the childrer
by loud boasts of appropriations rnaoe
The Tammany administration had iui
year of opportunity to do something ou
has done nothing. Instead or deterhili
inc upon and attempting to carry ou
=, , aaovat 70 school building programme
the Boards Of Estimate and Education
have INDUCED in debates and rows ano
have been bitterly disputing each other
mower while the children suffered.
'I am ashamed of the fact that TN
CITY of my birth. proud OF Its wealth. ~
splendors and its glories, mas been suiit!
of such neglect.
ION September 80 last the number
nupils in the elementary schools on 80
| called 'part time was 1885 and ther
were 149.491 pupils attending oouol
sesstons.' where two classes are crowde'
into one room, and at least quarter
these pupils do not get full hve hou
| day of instruction.
1.-THE Tammany object is, OF course I
| surround the part time evil with as niue
secrecy as possible, hence the tac's a,
not advertised. in contrast with the pub
l,clty the Tammany Board of Estimat
gives to its wrangles on educationa
| matters.
Part time in the jargon of the Tam
many adminis tration, is applied only I
those pupils above the first grade i
is mere flimflam not to call 1t part tim
II a pupil gets only four hours OF In
struction in the first grade. which hap
pens to be the case. -Four hours
called full day in the first grade,
The sun., 1919-10-26
'UNTERMYER TACTICS
STIR LUCES FRIENDS
Campaign Work May Be Re-
sented on Election Day.

According to Edward B. Henricus of
~ Maiden lane, a committee of Repub-
licans has been formed TO work for the
election of Justice Robert L. Luce, one
OF the Democratic candidates for the
Supreme Court. 1t has 400 members,
he said last night. and Is devoting its
energies principally to the Seventh,
Ninth and Eleventh Assembly Districts
with headquarters at 1857 Broadway.
charles w. Lester. lawyer. of 176
broadway, is taking n prominent part in
the movement Mr.. Henricus said. The
latter declares that the work was solely
In the interest of Justice Luce and In
no way extended to Phillip J. McCook.
Republican candidate for the Supreme
coupled up with Justice Luce as a vot-
ing proposition.
Louis Marshall has endorsed the can
didacy of Irwin Untermyer. his law
partner, who is running for the Supreme
Court on the Democratic ticket. This
Is one paragraph in a statement from
him issued by the Untermyer headquar-
ters yesterday:
Permit me to call your attention to
the fact that my partner, Mr.. Irwin
Untermyer, has been nominated for the
office of Justice of the Supreme Court.
which is to be filed at the coming cleo
| ton. 1 bespeak your favorable consid-
edation of his candidacy, whatever may
| be your political Affiliations. Party
lines should be disregarded in the selec-
tion of a judicial officer. Character
ability and fitness should be the sole
| tests
Friends of Justice Luce were much In
censed when they read this statement
last night They pointed out that Il
gave the clear inference that there was
| only one Justice of the Supreme Court tC
be named and that when the voter hat
voted for Mr.. Untermyer he had full
filled his duty. The tendency on the par
of many Of Mr.. Untermyer's friends t.
work for him regardless of Justice Luce
who really heads the Democratic Su
preme Court slate, is stirring UP NOR
bitterness every day in the rank ant
file Of Tammany. and there is much tall
of resenting II at the polls.
The sun., 1919-10-26
ly say they longer insist on the contin-
uance OF this board. so 1t should De
abolished and $1,000 saved"

ly say they longer insist on the contin-
uance OF this board, so It should De
abolished and $1,000 saved"
Dock Department Merger.
Consolidation of the Department OF
Docks and the Department of Bridges Is
advised with dock rents and pier
charges to be collected by the Finance
Department and city ferries leased to
operating companies.
"Experienoe has clearly demonstrated
that while government ownership may
be all right, government operation OF
public utilities under our civil service
system is uneconomica1 and impractical.
These departments could be merged and
the ferries leased so as to save at least
81 900, 900 yearly" the Real Estate Board
contends.
Further ecopomics are recommended
in the abolition of a paid parole commits
sion, 500, 600; the abolition of the Vol
unteer Life Saving Corps. which renders
no service" $4,000; consolidation OF
The administration of health. charities
and hospitals. 100000; 10Y rid ng by
public officials in city owned cars, $780,
900; elimination of city advertising IN
BROOKLYN newspapers, SSO,OOO reor-
sanitation of court squads and stans,
81 900 900; reorganization of the City
College and Hunter College under trus-
tees who could charge TUT ION. $1.400,O0O
one administrative head for libraries
and one for parks; abolition of useless
deputy Police Commissioners. 100000
abolition of the job of Commissioner OF
Accounts, 100000; a reorganization of
the city government to do away with
the waste and extravagance, amounting
70 moro than S., 900, 900 a year and due
largely to local borough pride and jeal-
ousy; reorganization Of the Law De-
partnent, s75O,o0o; abolition Of the Ten
ement House Department, whose work
The sun., 1919-10-26
SEARCH IN OHIO FOR
MISSING DANSEY BOY
Authorities Expect to Mok.
Arrest and End Mystery

No further news of little Billy Dsrso,.
2 years old. who disappeared from NJ,
home in Hammonton, N. j., nlnete,n
days ago. has been received BY Nj,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Dansor
despite the search which has reached
Ohio. where a woman and child aa
swering the description of the misslr.
lad are sought. The boy and HE srr
posed kidnapper are believed TO bs,.
slipped through the hands of tho CbtS
of Police at Newark Ohio, FRIDAY. IT..
authorities still continue to asser, tbeS
belief that an arrest will be made ma
Billy recovered by Sunday night
Boy Scouts from Camden. Haddo,
field, Haddon Heights, Audubon. R.,
rington, Berlin, Gloucester CITY an,
Woodlyn arrived at the Dansey hon.,
in motor trucks yesterday and gave IN.
missing boys mother the articles tbS,
had found during their search, inclpdir,
q boys belt, shoe and a piece Of
blue and white hat. Mrs. Dansey evan
ined them all carefully and said non,
of them belonged to Billy.
The sun., 1919-10-26
BOY LURES MAN TO DEATH.
Carries sIayer's Invitation to Vic
tim in Uptown Candy store.

A little boy entered a candy store at
306 East 1olst street yesterday after
noon and told Fred Nilman OF 1873 East
lO9th street, who was standing there,
that some one outside wished TO speak to
him. Vilman nodded his thanks and
stepped to the sidewalk, where an uni
Identified man drew a knife from beneath
his coat and stabbed him near the heart
As Vilman staggered across the street
endeavoring to stop the flow of blood
with his handkerchief, his assaiant es-
capped.
Vilman reached a drug store at l01st
street. where he collapsed. An ambu-
lance took him to Flower Hospital, where
ne died soon after his arrival The po-
lice say Nilman has a long criminal rec
ord. They believe the killing was the
result of a feud between gangsters.
The sun., 1919-10-26
SPENCER BACKS SACCARINE.
Senator Offers Report UNFOLDING
Substitute for Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The contro-
versy over saccarine as sugar sub
stitute got into Congress to-day, Sem
ator Spencer (Mo.) putting into the
record a report made several years ago
by special board of experts appointed
by President Roosevelt, holding that
when used in small quantities saccarine
10 not a deletecious food.
The report was presented by way Of
a reply to one of an opposite character
issued few days ago by the Board of
Chemistry.
The sun., 1919-10-26
GOVERNOR TO RENEW ATTACK.
Expected That He VIII Rake
Hearst Again Next Thursday.

1t Is expected that Gov. Alfred E.
Smith will renew his attacks upon
William Randolph Hearst at a luncheon
to be given by the Downtown League
at Stewards. 80 Park place. Thursday
noon. The Governor has said that from
now on he will accept as many speak
ing invitations as possible in order that
he may have the opportunity of con-
veying to the public his views on Mr..
Hearst.
According to the announcement made
last night the Downtown League is made
up OF business and banking houses and
has 500 members The Governor will
speak on "city matters"
The sun., 1919-10-26

The Rev. DIR. Israel Herbert Levinthal.
rabbi of Temple Petach TilSvah.
Rochester avenue and Lincoln place.
Brooklyn, has received and accepted the
call to be rabbi of the new $500. 900
Brooklyn Jewish Centre. now being
erected in Eastern Parkway. between
Brooklyn and New York avenues The
new centre will be one OF the largest
and most beautiful Jewish temples in
New York. DR.. Levinthars salary will
be Sc, 900 a year
The sun., 1919-10-26
Girl Is Hurt in subway.

Dorothea Dubow. 16, fell and was
caught between the platform and the
side of a subway express which she was
trying to board at the 125th street sta
ton yesterday, narrowly escaping serious
injury The train started to pull out
and the girls legs were badly bruised as
she was tumbled along the rough plat
form rim. She was carried scarcely two
Yards before a conductor saw her plight
and halted the train.
The sun., 1919-10-26

could be done by the Board of lo.,,
100000. and a general attitude m I'M
part Of the city government ,o ha ms
onomical and prudent. e''
'The amount that can be saved - a..
Real Estate Board states, 'Is AZ In, ue
SAP 100000. Why not do it, or AZ iea s.
make beginning" yeast
The sun., 1919-10-26
Vote Against Democrats.

The same Is true to an extent among
the men, although many of those who
have been alienated from the Demo-
cratic party are registering with the
express purpose OF showing their feal-
ings by an affirmative vote against the
Democratic candidates.
II any great proportion OF the voters
who would have supported Major Kelly
turn In and support La Guardia, he Is
likely to have a record vote. Even II
they remain away from the polls, II Is
figured. La Guardia should get a plurality
. In Brooklyn that would carry him safely
into Office
Kings County is the largest part of
tne Second judicial District and upon
I inc vote there depends in large meas
ure the outcome OF the race for the place
or the Supreme Court Bench. Normally
tne district is Democratic. more so than
brooklyn alone. because Queens and
Hichrnond are also Democratic.
ms year Arnon l.. Squiers, the Re.
pupliean candidate. expects to win, II
U le nrst place, George ]. 8. Bowling, tn,
emoeratic candidate. tinmied his wa
go me ticket by defeating the organ
suon choice in the primaries. Suoi
nave never been encouraged n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
More Important News Items Condensed
For Phoenix Readers.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive en-
gineers has sent representative to
President Wilson to demand either an
other increase in wages or reduction
in the cost of living William G. Lee
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way trainmen, admits that raising
wages is the wrong way to deal with the
problem but says there is dangerous
amount of unrest among working men
due to the mounting of living costs
General Pershing is opposed to bring
ing the bodies of American soldiers
home from France. The war depart
ment favors the establishment of
American fields of honor in France
where all the bodies shall be buried
The war department has decided to
have the postmasters and rural car
riers of the country take orders for the
surplus food supply direct from con-
sumers all over the country and deliver
the goods to them by parcels post There
are approximately 34l 100000 pounds
of canned meats and vegetables and it
is expected the sale will be completed
within a week
Seventeen negroes and 13 whites have
been killed, 500 people injured, 200 of
them dangerously, in race riots in Chi
cago which have been fought nights
since last Saturday night. Six thou
sand soldiers are now on duty in the
| city and it is hoped order will be re-
stored.
A congressS onal committee investi-
eating the eruelties perpetrated OF
American soldiers in France has
| learned of serious abuses to the men by
Lieutenant Frank H. Smith. otherwis
known as Hardboiled" Smith. H
claims he was carrying out the order
of Maj.-Gsn. Abner s.. Strong and Col
| Il. p. Grimstead, his superiors, Colone
| Grimstead declares that severe treat
ment was necessary owing to so many
of the American soldiers running away
from the front and says shooting would
have been necessary to stop the desert.
ing had the war continued.
President Wilson has sent to the SEN
ate the treaty pledging American aid
in case of an unwarranted attack upon
France by Germany together with d
message urging its ratification.
Owing to i'll health President Wilson
has postponed his speaking trip through
the country until August Is. 1t is an
nounced he will go before the country
even if the peace treaty has been rati
fed before that date.
John West Thompson, an American
ranchman living in Mexico, has PAID
Mexican bandits ransom of 800 pc
SOS for the return of his son who haC
been kidnapped. The Mexican govern
ment promises to repay the money t(
him.
The house of representatives has vot
ed to take a recess of five weeks begin
: ming Saturday, while the senate il
working on the peace treaty.
Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin
and other cities have been arrested b,
the Americans for conspiracy to de
fraud the government of the United
States in the purchase of war supplies
, 1t is said they agreed not to bid agains
each other at government sales ant
got property much below its value. TIL
D., goods they purchased will not be de
? livered to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
before endorsing a scheme to fasten
more of it on the country.

Cooperation in selling milk in Mime
sofa has been successfully established,
according to w. F. Schilling, president
of the Cooperative Milk Producers As
ISOLATION of st. Paul, who addressed
lege Wednesday. He says its success is
due to the farmers learning to work to-
gether in building grain elevators, oper-
further says Minnesota farmers are
contented because their business pays
them we'll Vermont farmers should in
form themselves concerning this Mime
sofa organization and see if they can
not do likewise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The legal voters of the town of
Townshend are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the School House in
the village of Townshend, on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
THEY CAN'T FOOL THE CREAMERY
MAN ON CREAM SEPARATORS

COSTS the least 70 Keep
in good working order,
and lasts the longest.
He has to know. The
wrong cream separator
might easily mean a
loss to him of several
thousand dollars a year.
That's why % per
cent of the cream sep
arators in the worlds
creameries and milk
plants are Of the DeLaval
make.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
MRS. CROWELL NOW EDITOR.
Former Brattleboro Woman Has I'm
portant Position on Editorial staff of
Oakland Tribune.

Mrs. Elsinore Robinson Crowell of Oak
land, Cal, formerly of Brattleboro, has Il
position on the staff of the Oakland Trb-
une as juvenile editor and feature writer,
Two pages of the Sunday edition each
week are devoted to the juvenile section,
which Mrs, Crowell writes, illustrates and
edits, under the title Aunt Elsie's Maya
zine, and they are brimful of interesting
matter, illustrated with clever drawings.
Besides this Mrs. Crowell contributes a
daily feature under the name Elsie Rob
nson.
Until few weeks ago Mrs. CrowelI
was associated on the Tribune Staff with
Addison Brown Shuster, one of whose an
cestors, Addison Brown, established the
Vermont Phoenix Mr.. Shuster recently
has taken an important position on the
New York Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
Tuesday the 18th Day Of Aug, 1919

to act on the following articles, viz:
Art. |. To see if the town will vote
to buy piece of land to enlarge the
Town Hall lot
Art. .. To see if the town will vote
to sell the schoolhousc in district No. 3,
so-called.
, Art. B. To transact any other bust
ness proper to come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Townshend this Goth day of
July, 1919.
+. II. ALLBEE,
+. w. WATSON,
w. w. VAN NESS,
Selectmen of Townshend, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
MEETING HOUSE PILGRIMAGE.
DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst and Hon. John
Barrett to Be Speakers at Rocking
ham, Sunday, Aug. 8.

The speakers at the 18th annual pilgrim
age to be held at the old Rockingham
Meeting House, Rockingham (Vt0, will
be DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, the great
divine from New York city, and Hon.
John Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Union, Washington, ID. c.
The meeting occurs at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Aug 3, This annual pilgrimage
is considered one of the events of the
summer throughout this whole section
many coming from a distance of so miles
or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
Tbe Uermumt 4bami..
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, AUGUST |.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX

Published in Brattleboro every Friday.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE si.sO A YEAR:
$l.0o for eight months rs cents for six
months; 50 cents for four months; 10 cents for
three months. All subscriptions are payable
strictly in advance, and all papers are stopped
promptly at their expiration unless the sub
scriptions are renewed
Rates of display advertising furnished on ap.
plication. Small classified advertisements, 10
cents per line first insertion, FIVE cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
Entered at the Brattleboro post office as
second class mail matter)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01

The Charles Cooper Estate shops, which
manufacture Cooper knitting machines
and knitting needles, will reduce its week
ly schedule by five hours beginning Mon
day with no reduction in wages. The
shops have heretofore been running for
IS hours week, There are 275 machin-
lists and needle makers employed in the
shops, nearly all of whom are men,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01

The substitute offered for manage
ment of the meat packing business by
the packers is government regulation
that eventually will be government
management as authorized in the Ken
yon bill before congress. Government
management is known to be the most
expensive and inefficient management
there is and the people should hesitate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01

If such conflicts as the race riots in
Washington and Chicago were taking
place in some European city we should
be hearing about Bolshevist outbreaks
there. Undoubtedly this is the impress
sion these American outrages are max
ing on the people of Europe, very UNI
fortunate thing for the reputation of
America.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
MAN IS THE SUM

of his yesterdays. Tomorrow, today
will be yesterday. Make today very
important day in your life by applying
for life protection in this Company. Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., Montpelier
VT. (Mutual)
EARL s. KINsLEY, General Agent
Rutland, Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
HOPKINS
The Florist
11S MAIN STREET
AUCTION
Saturday, August 2
O'Clock p. m.

KAHN OK SHINE
Having sold my farm near Putney
station | will sell at public auction the
following personal property:
Seventeen head of cattle, consisting
of cows springers, 4 coming in in
the fall, . new milch; 6 2-year-olds, 2
calves, l thoroughbred Holstcn bull.
Farming Tools:-Onc dump cart, l
pair dump cart wheels, . side hill plows,
l smoothing harrow, | spike tooth cul-
tivator, | corn planter, Concord bug
gy, l Tubular separator, slcds, locust
posts, lumber, tobacco lath, 200 or 300
metal sap spouts, etc.
Household Goods: One kitchen
range, . parlor stoves, ! sidcboard,
hanging lamp, window screens, window
shades, organ, chairs and other things
too numerous to mention.
FRANK A. TOWNSEND.
G.. P. Dawley, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01
Stallion Kalkar, 2.14lA
No. 1896 Trial 21O3A

NU' oUIo5U THU 1.IUN
Foaled May II, 1902, 1921 hands, 1900
lbs. AS a yearling trotted an eight in Is
sec, as two-year'old trotted mile IN
2.24 l-2; as three-year-old mile III
2.l0 "a quarter in 30 sec. Sire, Kremlin
2.O7 "a; dam. Urachima by Ukraine; will
stand at II. A. Lovell's. Putney, at SIS
for live colt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-01

1t is just as important to you as it is to
the creamery man that you make no mistake
in your choice of cream separator. Why not
ibe guided by the creamery mans expert
ence? We give you a free demonstration in
your dairy, with easy payments il you buy.
See exhibit of DeLavals at Great llolstein
Sale, Brattleboro, Aug 5th and 9TH or write
or phone for particulars to
r. j. FITZGERALD, West Swanzey, N. H..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22

Get it done at Doggett s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that /
j. Nicklen. convicted in the
month of February, 1918, of the
crime of attempted burglary, in
the district court Of the tenth
judicial district, in and for the
county of Lewis, state of Idaho,
and sentenced by said court to a
term of not less than two years
or more than seven and one half
years in the state prison at Boise,
will make application to the Hon.
State Board of Pardons at their
next regular meeting, for an abb
solute pardon.
51w4 Signed,
j. Nicklen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-22
About Rheumatism.
Signed,
j. Nicklen.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other diseases, fol-
the reason that it is the most common
of all ills, and it is certainly crafty
ing to sufferers to know that there is
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain IS Liniment.