davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Republicans to
Pick k4Delegates to
January Meeting
Wadsworth, Calder, Thomp-
son and Woman Favored;
Miss Hay and Mrs. Liver
more Under Discussion

George A. Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. is plan
ning to call meeting of the commit
tee for about the middle of January.
This gathering will issue a call for an
unofnclal convention for the selection
OF delegates-at-large at the next Re-
publican National Convention.
Ihe trend of sentiment in the State
organization is in favor of the follow
ing slate for legates-at-large: SEN
a.or James W. Wadsworth jr., Senator
William M. Calder, Colonel William
ho'ce Thompson, of Westchester. head
OF the Roosevelt Memorial Associa alton: :
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay or Mrs
Arthur L. Livermore.
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
chairman o fthe executive committee
of the State Committee, a few davs
ago in The Tribune stated that he
favored the election of Colonel Thomp-
son and Of woman as one Of the Big
Four. While there has been no con-
ference OF the leaders with reference
TO the subject the sentiment around
tne state seems to be in line with
Mr. Smells suggestion, but whether
the choice Of the unofficial state con-
ventlon will be Miss Hay or Mrs. Liver
more, or some one else, is coniectural.
The friends of Justice Irving G
HUBS, of Oswego, now a justice of
the Appellate Division, 4th District.
sitting in Rochester, are canvassino
the state leaders in his behalf as q
candidate for judge of the Court of
Appeals, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice William II. Cudde-
back, Of Buffalo. Governor Smith an-
pointed Abram |. Elkins to the vacancy.
which will be filled at the next general
election.
At the Republican unofficial con-
ccntlon in February at platform will
be adopted, and it is expected that
some prominent Republican will de-
liver keynote speech Both the state
cor mittee meeting and the unofficia
convention probably will be held here.
In the Judgment of the politicians
Miss Hays announced opposition to
Senator Wadsworth's reelection may
hinder her chances of selection. 1t is
understood that the suffragists do not
object to Senator Wadsworth as one
OF the Big Four while he is Senator,
but they object to his reflection
In connection with the Nadsworth
candidacy it is expected that Repre-
sentative William H. Hill, of Bingham
ton. will within few days announce
his candidacy for the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

ing superintendent Of ferries. preju-
dice to good order efficiency and dis
eipine, neglect Of duty. violation Of
regulations, misarplication OF public
property and labor. ineficiency and
incompetency."
Ir dismissirg the charges the Com
missioner of Plant and Structures
said:
Lawrence Eanlon is not guilty Of
willfui or intentional fraud or deceit
in dealing in the matters and things
en- braced within the said charges. and
that in doing as ne is charged TO have
done he was IN a large extent follow
!ng practices which rad grown up in
he department, without the consent,
howe yer. OF The commissioner Under
the circum stances | do not believe that
| should find that his explanation is
unsatisfactory or that the defendant,
Lawrence Han,on. should be removed.
therefore feel constrained to dismiss
the charges against him. Charges dis
missed; suspension revoked with back
pay
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
N. ]. Bishop Denounces
consecutive Polygamy''
The Rev. MIR. Matthews Tells
Episcopaleans U. S. Divorces
Nav Hold Worlds Record

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19.-During
the opening of the state drive in the
nation-wid campaign Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to raise $4,000 900
and prepare the church to meet mod
ern issues, Bishop Paul Matthews, Of
the Diocese of New jersey, in an ad-
dress here to-day before the leaders of
the church declared: Zone thing we
need to-day is holy matrimony. The
present divorce laws legalize consecu-
tive polygamy. The only country in
the world where more divorces were
granted than in America was Japan.
and I fear that we have even passed
Japans record.
"The trouble with US is that many
Of us are deaf, dumb, blind and club
footed. When we come to do some
thing for the church we stumble over
our own feet when we try to meet our
obligations We can't hear religion
because Of the din Of other things in
our ears"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

home and nurse a grievance, either.
"lf we don't show we mean business
they'll call us jellyfsh," said Mrs. Maud
Schwartz, president of the Women's
Trade Union League. Don't let's be
afraid of our lives. Let's tell the
world that we have got some backbone
and we can never forget what Wads-
worth did
Only two of the older and more con-
servative members of the league ut
tered word of caution ns the women
joyously took up the gage of battle
against their old enemy. Mrs. Dexter
Rumsey. of Buffalo. opposed the anti
Wadsworth policy on the ground of
nom -paartisanship.
If this league is really non-parti-
SAN" she asked chow can we fight q
Republican candidate 2"
We have our principles" answered
Mrs. Samuel Belts, of Utica. "He voted
against prohibition and other good
measures besides our suffrage bill"
Mrs. Henry Cannon urged the women
not to tackle the Wadsworth issue pub
licly.
Miss Hay Urges Action
lead against Wadsworth, who will %
cried Miss Mary Garrett Hay. 1--WE
are the ones whose progress he blocked
We are the ones with grievance
We must lead the opposition"
SO they passed the recommendation
with only two dissenting votes.
An exciting hour was devoted to
debate over the health insurance bill
part of the program of welfare legis-
lation to which the league is dedi-
Gated Charges that compulsory health
insurance was German" that it was
"un-American." that doctors were op-
posed to it, that it was a failure in
England, that it created TOO great q
fund for politicians to manipulate"-
all these were Indignantly and stoutly
denied by Mrs. Swartz. Miss Marion
Dckerman took a hand in this debate,
too. She is the Red Cross nurse who
unsuccessfully ran against Speaker
Sweet in the recent campaig ign in Os-
wego County The welfare bills were
the issue in that campaign. SO when
she spoke, the drama of the last cleo
tion hung over her lips. She and Mrs.
Swartz carried the debate, and the
health insurance bill was endorsed. So
were the bills for the eight-hour day
and minimum wage for women work
ers.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Jury Disaggrees in
Ruth Garter Case
At Reformatory
Court States Officials Are
Not ON Trial, but Grand
Jury Inquiry Into Cru
city Charges Expected

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Nov. 1e-
The jury trying Ruth Carter, an in
mate of the Bedford Reformatory. on
a charge of assaulting a woman guard
Of that institution, announced tonight
1t was unable to agree, and was dis
charged by County Judge Young. The
jury was out five hours. and was said
TO have stood eleven to one for acquit-
tai.
In delivering the case to the jury
earlier in the day Judge Young said:
The Bedford Reformatory is not on
trial; neither are any of its officers"
This referred to charges made dur
ng the trial that inmates had been
given the "cold water dip" and had
been handcutfed during their confine-
nent in the solitary ward.
The Carter girl was charged specific
aily with having knocked down and
o.ackened the eye of guard. Her de-
Tense was that she had been driven
insane by the trea tment accorded her
at the reformatory.
Although 1t was lntlmated the West
chester County Grand Jury may take
up an inquiry into treatment of the
inmates at Bedford, it is probable that
action viii be awaited on the part Of
the commission appointed by Governor
Smith.
Miss Helen Cobb, superintendent of
the reformatory, said she welcomed
the fullest inquiry into the manage
lnent Of the institution, and denied all
charges of cruelty which had been
brought up during the Carter trial.
Judge Young released the Carter girl
on bail, and it is reported she will be
one of the witnesses before the in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Air Derby Deaths Due
To Lack of Training
Lieutenant Maynard Says Off.
GERS With Only Desk Expe-
rience Entered Race

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Lack of
adequate training Of pilots, was re-
sponsible for some fatalities in the
recent transcontinental derby, Lieu
tenant Belvin w. Maynard TO-DAY told
a House subcommittee. Officers Of
high rank, but whose experience had
been confined to desk work, he said.
entered the race because there were
no superior officers to pass on their
ability. Junior officers he added were
tested to determine their fitness to
compete.
Liberty motors are the best ever
conceived," Maynard said. In 700
hours flying time he had been forced
to land only once because of motor
trouble. Early establishment of trans
continental air service was demon
strated possibility, he added. but better
flying fields should be established.
Major General Kenly, former head
Of the air service. who preceded MAY
nard, urged creation of separate de-
partn.ent in complete control of aero
nautics. with government supervision
so no pilot or plane could fly without
test"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Blast Kills One, Hurts Five
Turbine Explodes in Power
House at Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov l9-The
explosion of a turbine in the power
house o. the Connecticut Light &
Power Company this afternoon which
resulted in the death of one man and
injuries to five others. was not as
expected. By combining their power,
the large manufacturing plants of Wa
terbury were able to generate enough
current to light the city and run the
newspapers and the trolleys.
Vincent Atwood, a power house en-
ployee, was killed by the exp osion,
which occurred soon after noon. 1t
was after FIVE oco'k before lighting
was restored to anywhere near normal.
The two afternoon newspapers in Va
terbury were held up on their regular
editions until six O'Clock, but by five
o'clock there was enough electricity to
light buildings, homes and streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Cardinal Gibbons Aids Jews
Endorses Their Non-Sectarian
War Relief Campaign
Special Correapondence

BALTIMORE, Nov 19.-Indorsine the
non-sectarian Jewish war relief cam
paign, which opens Saturday night,
Cardinal Gibbons sent letter to Jacob
Epstein. chairman, wishing success to
the workers. The Cardinals letter is
as follows:
"The Jewish War Relief Committee
has my sincere wishes for success and
warm approval IN the campaign about
to open for funds. We are saddened
by the we'l-authenticated reports Of
suffering that come from those coun-
tries which felt most the devastating
effects of war, and feel the solemn OBJ.
legation Of rendering speedy and gem
erous assistance. | am confident that
your committee will bring great COM
fort to the sufferers of those sorrow
stricken lands,"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

Senate. AS stated in The Tribune re-
Gently Mr.. Hill s expected to have the
backing Of the suffragists opposed to
Senator Wadsworth the Anti Saloon
League and the Allied Citizens of Amer
lea of the Empire State, under the
leadership Of the "drys."
leader of the "drys" and fathered the
resolution in favor Of the ratification
of the eighteenth amendment. In 1918
he was elected to Congress after a
lively campaign by the following vote ::
Hill, Republican, ti38.597; Butts, Dem
ocrat, 21,748; Rogers, Prohibitionist,
6,373. The counties in his district are
Broome, Chenango, Delaware and OF
sego. Representative Hill is the SON
in-law of George F. Johnson, the shoe
manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Charges Against Hanlon
Are Dismissed by Whalen
Ferry Superintendent Reinstat.
ed With Back Pay and at
Once Resigns Place

The charges filed against Lawrence
Hanlon, superintendent Of Ferries, By
David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of Ac-
counts. we're dismissed yesterday BY
Grover Whalen, Commissioner o.
Plant and Structures.
In announcing his decision, Commits.
sioner Whalen revoked the suspension
order against Mr.. Hanlon. in force since
June 16, and awarded him back pay
Immediately after learning of his ex-
oneration Hanlon rendered his resig.
nation.
The charges were conduct unbecom
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20
Army Automobile in Crash

MINEOLA, L. l., Nov. 19.-An army
car on Jericho Turnpike day crashed
into an automobile in which were
Francis E.. Laimbeer, his wife, and a
chauffeur.
Private Thomas j. Lerken, driver of
the army car. was crushed against his
wheel and had several ribs broken.
Private G. P Pugh. his companion. suf-
fered minor injuries. After the acci-
Transport, placed both soldiers under
arrest.
Mr.. Laimbeer, who was cut by glass,
was treated at the Nassau Hospital.
Mrs. Laimbeer and the chauffeur we're
unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-20

341 Eighth Avenue.
4 900 West 1o5th Street.
BROOKLYN.
r 1OG broadway. near Thornton st.
t13G- broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
X 47S Fifth Avenue. cor. 18th Street.
X 500 Manhattan Avenue.
4 40 Fulton Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

tic. comber from the Commerc,.,
Bulletin Of April 81. indicates that
the market is strong and advancins
Especially 30 on fine staple gools.
Observation-Disclosures oil COMPANY
begins drilling for oil on it's proper.
~ in Diamond Fork canyon.
oeden.--Thirteenth ward plan,
|construction of $4,000 netting
house.
There are two measures which will
be before the coming congress. on
which passage has been delayed for
ten years by socialist politicians.
namely oil and water power legis,a<
ton. Each measure means million,
in new capital spent in these western
states and passage should bee onsu.
mated at this time when development
measures employing labor are so i'm
portant.
Utah favored over other states OF
intermountain region for location OF
big government hospital.
More than 100000 pounds OF
wool will be offered for sale at diff
ferent shipping points in Utah dur
ing present season. Average price
from so to 35 cents.
Salt Lake.--Hyland apartments
sold to Idaho man for $4,000.
Milford.-New hotel planned here
Mt. Pleasant to have finest garage
lin southeastern part of state.
State road commission authorizes
quarter million dollars Of paving in
Utah County.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

Means committee in the House and
the Finance committee in the Senate
to remove what they term these alb
surdities of the law.
Representative Bascom Slemp. of
Virginia, member of the Appropri-
atoms committee. and himself a bust
ness man, has proposed this finan-
cial plan: Reduction in taxes I
should say. from % TO s3 per cent.
I should separate the abnormal from
the normal expenses so far as can be
that is, I should consider the neces-
sary running Of the government in a
way similar to what II was Before the
war. the interest on the public debt
and a sinking fund therefor as nor
mar expenses OF the government.
These should be met by taxation.
Railroad, telegraph, and telephone
losses. public highways the large ar
my necessary for the emergency and
similar expenses should regard as
abnormal and to be borne by bond
issues. will assume the normal ex-
penses of running the government
similar to before the war to be be-
tween $1,000. 100000 and $500
100000. interest on the public debt
to be 100000, and the sinking fund
100000. This would bring the to-
tai to be derived from taxation IL
below $4,000, 900. 900 annually"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Congress to Reduce
Taxes On Lu1u les

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-one Of
the first measures OF revenue reform
to be put forward by the Republican
Congress will be reduction of the
luxury tax provisions of the revenue
law enacted at the last session Of the
Democratic congress.
1t is contended by legislators that
many of these provisions impose an
unnecessary burden upon the pur-
chaser of the ordinary necessities OF
life and unduly add to the cost OF liv
ing. For instance It is pointed out
that II is now difficult to buy a good
and substantial pair Of shoes for $40
Yet the law declares that any pair of
shoes which costs more than that is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy lite, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondent, do not ENJOY their meals,
and feel miserable good share OF
the time. This Ill feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone UP the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that IS
needed. Try 1t. Adv"61
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

luxury and is so taxed. The derby
hat of good quality of the average
man which formerly cost IS. now
costs IS. But the revenue law de-
fines It a luxury II more than $500
is paid. The same is true on all
shirts costing more than So. One
of the most popular map,es Of shirts
in the country today could be pur-
chased before the war for $3.50 but
now costs So. Ordinary shirts have
therefore under the Kitchin simmons
law become luxury for which the
purchase must pay an additional tax
Not many women would consider a
hat costing SIS luxury. especially
In these days Of high prices. but the
law declares that any hat OF this sort
which costs more than that sum is a
luxury and must be taxed. Hence the
object of the Republicans who are
to, take control OF the Ways and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
TAKES Or DANuRuEE,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Gave your Halri Get q snali bottle
ofpandcr.ne right novs-Aiso
a stops itching scalp

Thin, brittle, eolorless and ssraggy
hair IL mute evidence d . neglected
scalp; of dandruf that awful scurf.
There IL nothing % destructive to
The hair ss dandruf. II robs The hair
Of its luetre, its strength a-.d its very
iifeI eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of tie scalp, which IL
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink loosen and die-<hen the hair
falls out fast A little Danderine TO.
night--now-any time--will surely cave
yodr hair
Get small bottle Of Knowltou's
Danderjne from any drug store You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of IL II YOU will Just try little Dan
derine. Save your hairi Try It'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
THE Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

MAY 19.-Salt Lake. w. w.
convention at Sioux City. Ia, names
Salt Lake City f6r next convention
June 81. Sheriff Corless says: We
can arrange to accommodate about
1000 prisoners and will not hesi-
tate to act IL convention is held
here preaching lawlessness."
While extreme economy must be
practiced by copper producers OF
the United States and of the world
for a period OF several months, in
order to keep the mines in opera
ton. by the end of the present year
consumption should have caught up
with the surplus stocks now on hand
throuhgout the world and a brisk
demand be created for the metal.
This In brief is the personal view OF
Walter Douglas. president of the
Phelps Didge corporations.
Western states as sugar producers
come next in Importance to their
rank as grain and meat producers.
In fact the three great industries
are closefy allied and on the future
of the sugar industry hangs the live
, stock industry.
Professionalism metals to erect
100000 metallurgical plant.
Eureka.--East Tintic district is
entering a period Of great activity.
New hoist being installed at Stand
ard; output to be doubled.
Salt Lake.-One hundred thousand
dollar pumping plant in Cache val
ley to lift water from Logan and
Bear rivers about rs feet for irriga-
ton purposes planned by company
now being organised. Nine thousand
four hundred and forty acres In.
volved.
With the lifting Of the ban on sill
yer 1t would not be surprising with
the expansion Of commerce and re-
building Of Europe to see silver &C
to $40 an ounce.
Copper situation is SO discourag.
ing that biz companies are expected
to announce further curtailment IN
production soon.
Fountain Green.--Weight of WOO
taken from sheep sheared here aver
ages pounds per head.
| Delta.-Eastern capitalists to err
ect plant to manufacturer salt, soda
chlorine and by products here.
The American ideals of individual
initiative, individual enterprise, {
cumulative of property and homes
is the opposite of Bolshevism.
Salt Lake Spanish Fork Build
ing 6 Loan association incorporated
for s25O.OOO.
Drilling resumed at Virgin Dom,
Oil companys well on Purgatory Flat
Senator B. C. White Of Buffalo
one of the PIONEER wool men of Mon
tana, says: "The whole tone NJ IN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Good Manners.

Some wise person has said that
"good manners are surface Christian
ity," and an essential part Of good
manners is unselfishness, constant
thought Of others and study of the
other persons viewpoint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE

AS soon as possible after the in
jury is received get bottle Of Cham
berlain's Eminent and follow the
plain printed directiOne which accom-,
pany the bottle. Adv-e-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Speak Up, Then.

Said the facetious Teller. you've
all heard that old wheeze about hear
Ing Pike Speak; but did any Of you
ever hear Jack aud the Beans Talk?'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

We never turn our backs on
an opportunity to be of SER
vice to you. Your satisfac-
ton with every purchase is
guaranteed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
PLAYING CROOKED

Sioux City Journal-German AFRO
gance dies hard. With the halter
about the nations neck, it persists in
doing things which can result in moth
ing but punishment to itself 1t
burned capture French flags required
to be returned in the treaty terms
then in the possession of it's officials.
1t sank the interned ships, which it
knew was a violation of the armis-
tice terms and would result in having
the value of the vessels added to the
penalties Germany must pay. 1t has
planned to have the governors of
eastern Prussian provinces unofficially
to conduct a local war SO as to pre-
vent the establishment of Polish au-
thorty in the provinces allotted to
that nation. The allies warn the Ger
mans that any movement in the di-
rection indicated will be charged to
Germany and Germany will be held
responsible for the same. But these
warning, have no effect except when
they are backed by bayonets at the
breasts of the German officials.
II nation ever needed to play
square with it's enemies. Germany
needs to do so now. Her destiny is
in the hands of those enemies, not
in her own. 1t is no stretch of the
truth to say that the pending treaty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
State of South Dakota.

State of South Dakota,
County of Brookings )ss
In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Wi,liam
Uppendahl. Deceased.
r. II. Holden, administrator with will
annexed OF the estate Of William Uppen-
dahl deceased, having filed a petition pray
ing for order of sale of the real estate
belonging to said estate for the purposes
therein set forth said real estate being de-
scribed follows:
The North Half of Section 3S, Town
ship 1l2, Range 49, in Brookings Coun-
~, South Dakota.
in said estate appear before the County
two O'Clock in the afternoon at the office
OF the County Judge the Court House
in the City of Brookings, in Brookings
County, South Dakota. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to said
administrator TO sell said real estate or so
much therefor may be nesessary, and
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Brookings Weekly Register,
legal weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County of Brookings. that
personal service be made upon all persons
Interested in said estate at least ten days
before said hearing.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota, July
IA, 1919.
BY the Court: Geo. =. Hall,
(SeaD Judge of the County Court.
AT est: Herman S. Johnson.
Clerk.