davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Government Loses Tsco.
Wins One Beer Decision
Boston aud Nerc Orleans Fed.
eral Judges Fouor Brescers;
Piftsburgf. Decision Contrary

In wartime prohibition test cases
the government won one decision yes-
eerday and lost tive
In Pittsburgh Federal Judge Tho,1-
son overruled the demurrers Of nina-
teen brewers arrested for selling beer
containing more than one-half of one
per cent Of alcohol and held the de-
PENDANTS under 81 1900 bail for trial in
November. AS result Of this de-
cision, it was announced by ATTORNEYS
Tor the brewers, no more beer viii be
made for the present in Pittsburgh.
The two defeats came IN Boston ana
New Orleans. In the former city a
ruling by Federal Judge Anderson that
the sale Of beer which IS not intoxi-
eating is not illegal under the war pro-
hibition act led to the quashing of the
governments test case against Sanford
Z. Petts and Leopold H. Nogel, LIQUOR
dealers, Of that city. Judge Anderson
declared that he had rot the slightest
doubt that Congress intended TO pro.
hibit the sale of intoxicating houors
and did not intend to stop the sale Of
misunderstanding beverages.
In New Orleans Federal Judge Foster
sustained demurrer of officials of the
American Brewing Company Judge
Foster hel1 that the Commissioner al
Internal Revenue had no right TO state
that beer of more than one-half Of ona
per cent of alcohol could not be man
utsctured." but made no ruling as to
whetner ..so per cent beer was. in fact,
Intoxicating.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Cardinal Mercier Coming
To U. S. in September
Arrangements Being Made to
Present Belgian Prelate With
Testimonial Here

Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian prel-
ate whose fight against German depre
dations during the war gained him
Worldwide renown, will visit the
Enlted States during the latter part of
September.
TINS announcement was made YES
terday by DR.. John Stuart White. sec
retary OF the committee arranging for
a testimonial to the Cardinal upon his
arrival. DR.. White said he had received
a letter from DR.. Alfred Nerincx.
mayor of Louvain, who is now at Wash
l,ngton,, stating that the Cardinal has
decided to come here in the fall to ex-
press his appreciation for the things
this country did for Belgium and to
seek aid for the restoration of the
Univ rsity of Louvain.
The prelate will be received bv
Cardinal Gibbons, whose guest he will
be while in this country. The testinon-
ial which DR.. Whites committee is ar
ranging will be in the form of paint
lng by Lucy Burton representing "The
FIRST Communion" and a purse Of
about $4,000. Invitations for contri
buttons have been sent TO representa-
tves OF all sects and creeds. DR.. White
adding that about $4,000 Of the funds
will be spent on the painting.
The fund, he explained, is being
raised with the knowledge and consent
OF Cardinal Gibbons, although local
Catholic Church dignitaries are preuar-
ing other plans for Cardinal Mercier's
reception here
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Aviators Will Add
Thrill to Sports at
Police Field Days
Army Fliers to Show Public
How Enemy Planes Were
Destroyed Abroad; Read
to Fly to Speedway Park

Colonel Archie Miller. who has ar
ranged the programme of aerial spec
tacles and acrobatics by men of the
army air service for the Police Field
Days at Speedway Park, Sheepshead
Bay, expects that the exhibition will
help recruiting. 1t is expected that
$4,000 persons will see the fights from
the park. 1000 soldiers will police
the grounds during the flying. Fifty
alrplanes will participate
The programme will start at 2 D. M a..
botn next Saturday and the succeed
ing Saturday, with the arrival of Com
nander Towers and Lieutenant Com
manders Read and Bellinger, U. S. N.
Fifteen minutes later there will be an
exhibition Of pursuit, bombing and
training formations
Many acrobat machines will fly in the
next event, at 2:45, which will il
lustrate combat methods in the air.
Among the f1iers will be Captain Field
q. Kinley and Lieutenants Jesse o.
Creach and ]. 0. Donaldson, each of
whom brought down several German
airplanes. Combat work and observa-
tion will be shown at $3.50 o. m. A
tokker will attack a balloon directin .
artillery fire and will in turn be at
tackled by an Allied machine.
The next event, at 3:45 o'clock, will
be aerial acrobatics, every pilot TAX
ing part being an enlisted man. A
Handley Pape airpIane will give an
eXhlb!tlon at p. m. At Alb D. M.
pilots will demonstrate their skill in
landing at designated point.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Day Charged With
Violating Law in
Drawing g Egg gg Checks
VIM. NJ. Bennett, in Inquiry,
Asserts Commissioner of
Markets Assumed Power
Held Only by Controller

Or. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner
OF Public Markets. violated the law
when ne drew six checks for total
OF $4,000, in the city's name. in order
to purchase eggs, William M. Bennett
charged ct yesterdays session of the
inquiry into charges of misconduct in
Pnlcee made against DR.. Dav. The
hearings are being held before David
nlrschneld, Commissioner of Accounts
IN ms office in Room 1918. Municinal
Building.
l.; Miss Edna E. Lohman, bookkeeper
IN IN Dr Days office, testified concern
ing the signing Of the checks. Mr.
Bennett said that although the checks M
sloner Of Markets, he exceeded his an
sporlty, as only the Controller can
nn-aalnclally obligate the city.
Inc notes were discounted by DR.
Day through the Irving National Bank,
MISS Lohman said, and the money fas
USED IN the purchase of eggs. She
could not produce the notes, saving
that they had been sent to the finance
department.
Or. Day and Commissioner Hirsch-
neld clashed when Mr.. Bennett sought
TO TO develop the history and origin of
the Plaza Community Club" Wit
nesses testified they had been told by
a Miss Elizabeth R. Names that Dr..
Day was president Of the club. Miss
Names was selling shares in it at S1.25
e,ach. the object of the club had been
described as the establishment of co.
operative markets throughout the CITY
DR.. Day and his attorney protested
vigorously against the introduction of
these witnesses. Their objections were
overruled by Commissioner Hirschtield
Dr Day became angry and referred to
Commlssioner Hirschfields s report to
libelous.
You say things in that report that
are not true DR.. Day said sharply.
Commissioned Hirschfeld laughed.
You bring witnesses to prove that
anything in that report is false and I
will resign my Office immediately," he
answered. Dr.. Day said that he had
not been permitted to see the testi-
mony OF the witnesses called by Com
missioner Hirschtield prior to his re-
port to the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Dowsey Not Murdered.
Coroner's Jury Decides
Verdict in Case of Ship Board
investigator at Seattle SAYS
'sNatural Causes

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.-Deliber-
atlng less than an hour, the Coroner's
Jury impanelled to determine what
caused the death of Frederick A. Dow
sey, special agent Of the United States
Shipping Board, returned a verdict that
Dowsey died of natural causes. prob
ably apoplexy, and was not murdered.
as had been alleged.
Coroner Tifin. in an affidavit ore-
sented at the inquest, stated that with
the wound on Dowsey's head "it is nos
slple to conceive Of the man having been
struck on the head hard enough to
cause apoplexy. This is a possibility,
out do not urge it as a probability"
The deposition added that the cor
oner mad not found a fracture of the
Skull, but an extensive hemorrhage un-
der the skullcap. The wound, he as
serted, was IN suspicious place"
James Dowsey. of 66 Broadway.
orother Of the dead man, said that the
family was conducting search for per
sons they believe responsible for his
death. and that this would be con-
Quoted Independently of any official in
vestiga ton
We believe" he said, that if we
succeed in finding out anything about
one or two matters that transpired a
short while before he came to his end,
we Will have better idea of how the
flot against his life was ACCOMPLISHED y
Dr George A. Dowsey, another
nrother, was said yesterday to have left
town on important business. 1t is be-
lleVed that he is on his way to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

TOLEDO. ohto-N. L. Miner Co. Mis-.
a. Simon, dresses; 1ls West Thirty second
ToPEKA. Kan-peuetier Store; ]. B.
Walker. general merchandise, ready to
wear; l1s West Thirty second Street.
TYLER. Tex. Swami Furniture Co; e.
s. Swami, carpets, furniture, Pennsylvania.
UTICA, N IA. s. & T Hunter; F. B
Kinney, linens, white goods; Breslin.
vIN1TA. okla;-sanders-w Wright Mere.
Co; r. J. Wright. general merchandise
Breslin.
-, WAsH1NGToN, 2 c-Hecht Company.
wAsHINGToN D. c.-woodward &
Lothrop: q. Lewis. toys, travel goods, Miss
h Hart. misses dresses; 334 Fourth Ave-
WASHINGTON. .. CA Lisner: e. e
Jordan. carpets; a2o Fifth Avenue; Breslin
WAsHINGTON. D. c.--The Louvre: e
Hnery; Pennsylvania.
WATERLOO la.-Burch Bros Co. Store ;
C. Il. Burch, cioaks, suits, dresses As West
wArkEGAN. Dl-GIobe Outlet Co. :;
Fred Addison. ready to wear. H. C. Lyon
WHARTON. Tex-Davidson Co.; Jake
Davidson, drygoods, clothing. etc. !, Penn
WMEELINts~w va-pancer g. Burse.a
H. G Dancer, floor coverings and wall
HDELlNG. w. Va.-Geo. r. Tayior
Co ". A. Renpe. cloaks. suits furs:
Holland.
WICHITA. KAMA. stetthemer Co.
A. Stettheimer. women's furnishings;
Commodore.
WICHITA. Kan-Johnston & Larimer;
W. N Howse. domestics. nannela. blankets
white goods. silks. vclvets dresses; 43
Leonard Street room 40.
WlLK BARRE. PENN. Bergman;
Miss J. B. Smith waists. muslin under
wear, corsets; 81 West Twenty sixth Street
VILLA MsPORT. Penn.--Weis Co; C
Weis. representative; Herald Square
WILMINGTON. Del.-H G. Hackctt.
paints. Pennsylvania
WIILIAMSPORT, Penn.--Myefs Bros
n. Myers mems furni9hings. clothing
Pennsylvania
WOkcGsTER. Mass. G. Machines
ca. SI.sss Coghlin. ribbons: Mary Farney.
dross trimming u. G. Alliance 404 Fourth
Avenue
WORCESTER. MAss--Denholn & Nc
Kay. Miss Love, coats: Syndicate Trading
Corporation, 230 Filth Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass ---Denholm & Nc
Kay. Mr.. Hoar. hosiery. underwear. gents
furnishings; Syndicate Trading Corpora
WoKcEsrBS Msss-Israel Friedman
n Drucner. 81. Drucker manufacturers'
cotton waists. Gveslin
YORK penn.-~B II. Lau g. Co: f. NJ
Tohrbsch hosiery. notions. furnish ngs
pants. underwear, sweaters. oycra!ls. Her
faitaxe.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16

1ssa Asw Asn 1s1R SG' ets
n6as aas Rnff'
Hains. Samuel A. Richman, 1881 Eas
Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn.
Hygienic Laundries Corporation, $3.50. 900
( Manhattan; Max Kaplan. Albert 3. Roth
Benjamin Wished, 1924 East Twelfth
Curtis Brown fSeS1nA Ltd.. 100000: Manhattan
" Hhafs nar@5z R4STFesss aser s'S
fhs ds.e s Ssas Msw T05 city
$1,000; Manhattan. manufacturing shoes
etc; Irving Dauber. red Dauber, Harry
Dauber, 4s West 115th Street. New York
Maison Maurice, Inc, 500. 900; Manhat-
tan merchandise MaEris 5ushter THONGS ai
Colonial Metal Works Corporation. So
900; Manhattan; phonqgraph parts. metal s
ter. Max Friedman. 54 Middleton Street,
The Fleming Company. Inc. $40. 900;
Manhattan; operate soda fountains etc. !;
Gordon. Do isas broadway. % New 'ea: York e CITY.
pany Inc. $4,000; Manhattan; 8. 4. mi
Broadway, New York City.
haitian; Morris ,r seib, Herman man kat Kat jacob
Narzsenfeld. s4S7 Broadway. New York
The Ray Skirt G. Waist Company. Inc,
SIS 600 Manhattan; Benz NJ Levy. Isl
dor D. Rrokaw, x. q. Rosenwasser. 1891
LINCOLN Place: Brooklyn.
William Goldsmith q Co. Inc. $1,000;
Manhattan; jewellers: william Goldsmit h.
jules Michaelson. David Grecnbaum. s7l
OFsgs Ins nToSS1yn 1852
africa. arnusements and stage motion pIct
ures; Edwin E; Kohn, Lloyd v. Koontz
anton r. scibilia. 14oe Broadway. New
The Epicure Restaurant. Inc. $4,000; ;
Manhsttan; Meyer Gross. Leon Verbou
Brooklyn.
r, American Cane and Umbrella Handle
BecNert. Hyman Rosenbloom. Jacob Freed
man. Sss Dumont Avenue. Brooklyn
:, Cola Star Dress Company. Inc. SIS. 900 :
parel; Joseph l.. Friedman. Samuel Mogin.
York.
AL st. John Comedies. Inc sss. 900; Man
Mary e. smith, 2 Rector Street New York.
=, Bison Uphoistery Cooperation. 5000;
schsnk. Morris Rlvo. Jas. T. Driscoli. 1877
Main Street. Buffalo.
m str.,.on Engineering Corporation. $3.50.
John E. Barry. sss Eiliott square. pufiaio. Io.
900. Brooklyn; Bernard Leavitt. Maude L.
Hurridse. Abraham s. pinkus. ira Bryant
Avenue. venue. Me- New York ...o.o
Ns"A~bS' hSt-SSo,VuV, Bronx, sam
Albert. Meyer g. Aib.rs. Nathan Albert.
lss South Second Street., Brooklyn.
Tarlow- -weaderhorn. Inc. $1,000, Bronx:
plumbing and stehmfittlns; I. Tarlow.
Harry Weaderhorn, Abraham. Israel. 1893
Mount Morris Dairy Company. Inc.
5000 900; Jacob Anschclewitz. Sol Raisin
Sam Tnnick. TAT fremont Avenue. New
York.
.Mailon- Erickson Company. Inc. $1,000:
Yonkera. manufacturing hats OF all KINDS.
Thomas j. MalIon, Ole a. Erickson, Luke
~ Dalton. ~ 4laS st1sAt YonkazA"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Man Shot by Professor
Identified as Student

PHILADELPHIA. july 1s-po,;ce
announced tonight that the intruder
shot and killed in the Alpha Chi Rho
fraternity house of the University of
pennsylvania early yesterday morning
by, Professor Benjamin Franklin Schap7
pelle was identified as Anthony w.
Holfelner, a second-year medical stu
dent whose parents live in Buffalo.
A. Y. The Identification. according to
the police, was made by Harry E. Ber-
ger, former roommate of Holfelner's
Inc police also announced that they
1oqnd IN the mans room in West Phila-
delphia quantity of jewelry. clothing,
ameras and other articles which they
va lued at about $4,000, and which, they
said. leads to the belief that he was
implicated in the robbery of other fra
rernIty and boarding houses in the
vicinity Of the university
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Lustgarten Indicted Again
Larceny of $4,000 Is Charged
in Latest Allegation

William Lustgarten, who is now in
the Tombs awaiting trial on the charge
OF grand larceny. was indicted again
yesterday. Lustgarten, formerly head
Of the insolvent Tax Lien Company, Of
New York, was arrested when he re-
ceived his discharge from the army
after service abroad.
Robert Schalkenbach, of PIG William
Street, charges Lustgarten with the lar
ceny of $4,000 on March 10, 1918, al
eging that the defendant persuaded
him to invest in a syndicate to buy
some property on the lower East Side.
Instead of making the purchase, it
is alleged, Lustgarten deposited the
money to the credit of the Tax Lien
Company and used it, it is further al
legged, to meet the obligations Of his
company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Alienation Charge Denied
injustice Done to Miss Ennis in
Jackson Divorce Case

As result Of mistake The Tribune
on Sunday, July +, published a state
ment thar Miss Agnes E. Ennis, teach
er on the Inwood High School staff, re-
siding at 453 Convent Avenue, was
named as correspondent in a divorce
action brought by Mrs. Edna NJ. Jack
Jackson, ST., in the Supreme Court.
Bronx County, which resulted in a final
decree in favor Of Mrs. Jackson in April,
1918.
The Tribune accepts the statement
Of Miss Ennis's counsel that she was
not mentioned at all in the divorce suit
and it desires to correct the injustice
done to Miss Ennis. She denies that
there has been any alienation by her
of Mr.. Jackson's affections and Mrs.
Jscksons suit for damages, according
to her counsel, will be vigorously de-
Tended.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Aldermen's President Takes
Direct Issue of Truth
With Executive on Veto
of Brokers' Ordinance
Tammany's Hand Seen
Murphy and Governor Smith.
Said To Be Ressive Un-
der City Administration

Robert L. Moran, president OF the
Board OF Aldermen, yesterday in q
letter TO Mayor Hylan with reference
10 the curb brokers' ordinance passed
hy the Aldermen and vetoed by the
Mayor came as near using the "short
and ugly word" to the Mayor as he
could.
at is not So" says Mr. Moran, in
commenting on one of the Mayors
statements.
This letter to the Mayor is regarded
about the City Hall as a declaration
Of independence by Moran, backed by
Charles F. Murhy and Governor Smith.
and q warning TO Hylan that for the
remainder of his term Tammany is 60
ing TO look out for its own. Mr. Moran,
who comes from The Bronx, is can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for President of the Board of Alder
men to succeed himself this fall. Ever
since he succeeded Alfred E. Smith in
the presidency OF the board he has
been "me too" member of the Boa I'd
Of Estimate and Apportionment, dom
mated by the Mayor and the Controller.
His docilty has incensed the Governor
and embarrassed the Tammany men,
Who have of late grown restive.
Hylan's Letter to Moran
Mr.. Morans retort yesterday was
provoked by the following letter sent
to him by the Mayor:
"Dear Mr. President: The ordinance
disapproved by me, known as the. Curb
Brokers ordinance, which was printed
and submitted to me, referred to the
curb market at Broad Street, between
Exchange Place and Beaver Street.
This ordinance, no doubt, had been
hastefully amended, as evidenced by
the typewriter memoranda pasted on
the inside back cover attached to the
printed ordinance with no memoranda
On the printed ordinance referring to
any amendment
when a proposed ordinance is
printed and amended, some reference
should be made on the printed matter
and not typewriter on the back cover
OF the ordinance.
Alleges Aid to Swindlers
This ordinance is not proper one,
as 1t contains no qualification for
euro brokers' or persons dealing IN
stocks, bonds, notes or securities with
the public other than the payment Of
3 license fee of $500 This ordinance,
II approved, would allow the most dis
reputable brokers on the curb market.
as such brokers usually have the
money, to obtain a license from the
city OF New York on the payment of
5000 to Go business on the curb mar
ket
This would enable them to advertise
the fact that they are duly licensed by
the city OF New York to do business in
the purchase, sale or exchange of
stocks, bonds, notes or securities and
give the general public the impression
that their nefarious transactions had
me stamp Of approval of the city of
New York. and the public. relying on
the fact that the city licenses such
men, would be fleeced out of millions
Of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Buyers Arrived
Continued from preceding page

San DIEGO. Gals. Schwartz CO.: s.
SScawartz' clothing and 5ewelry; Broadway
san FRANcIsco-M. Morris, ready to
war Pennsylyania.
san FRANcIsCo-J. L. Ash. clothing
.aIts aressss; Morgen & Asrens, assn' '3I75 if7o
,scaENEcrADY. N. Y.-wanacs Co.;
MSS L. NJ Myrtck. gloves, ribbons. hand
SCRANTON, Penn.-Cleland & Simpson;
II; simpson. drygoods: sherman Square.
5EDALlA, Mo.-Bcndi Bros. & Co; II
= Foraker: women's and cniidrens s wear
,siorx FALLS. 9. D-Bee Hive Co. ::
ana muslin; children's dresses: care FEEL
hws Buying Corporation. 1913 Broadway
SELMA. Ala Leopold Bros; y. Lie
sTATEsvILEE. \. C,-Johnstor- Be!k
CO a. johnston. drygoods. clothing. etc :
rsTATEgBoRo. Ga-simmons- Brooke
Co; e. Simmons. drygoods and general
n'ssTTea49ajse sT 4 s.gs cosilingwood
g.; A b. Johnson general rnerchand ise>:
n rantI, lis West Thirty second Street.
STANTON va Baylor Grocery Co. +;
G.. E2yscr groceries, Aicazar.
81 JOSEPH Mo---Toctie- Campbell Dry
,sooss Company; x l.. Campbell. repre-
ssatiag 10 Worth street
.cI JOSEPH. Mo New Palace Cloth
'ns 80. u 4 Mayer. r o,hing; Imperial
s1 LOUIS - Famous & Barr Co: L..
80 CARPETS. rugs. draperies; 80 West
y sI LGCfS-Rice st1k DRY Goods CO. I;
y rQ,nan1. hosiery 277 B~ay. room 303.
W LCIf5-Frank T. Meyer Co: Sol
~sszer' r., naens neeEwear: NcAipin.
SI LoCIs~-f<oscnthsl sloan Millinery
w.. Aihs - &. MsrcsT. pattern h4ts. a02
Silsn Avenue
st LopIs--Mre r Kosenshal. dry
sc9ez. Marie An,o3neste
81, PACi>---E. Il 9ortcn,; J. n r.anghoiz
0'sss ~ gocds. West Thirty second Street
VEL sFACI~-Finch- Van SIyck Mccon-
To-. Larson. notions. Flanders. $50
ST Pitt. Mlnn Field sehiick. Mr..
~ ~ nnsns; Fellows Buying Corporation,
*syt cr>ac KAY
r,. .sFkfNeFiEtD. No. --Kses r Toun,ree
Aeswn..Ssi ~ leonard street room, al
.ssFH.@DYfkLD. Jsss-Forbes & wal
49, 1f spsar, ready 70 ~eaf nec kwear.
ssya'''|S's ~ Trading Con- Dany. z2o Yiftn Ave
,sFErsorrgLD. MaSs--s. proalosxy
Erosf sf'cc.nssy; wholesale white goods
y " uyGs,AsgCsE-~ Ezraease Dry Goods 20 G.
s. Williams. hosiery. underwear, Is v;ost
'"''sS-soafsa street. Erozgail.
=, ,rEhax yfAcrE. Inn. -. ooiaanry f.
~ s,'ss "a AofSust7. waists, ~ West
ssf nss%ft stztn Street. seyentn n noa. S"'
sIgLEDc, ohlo-~Y ". Ja.nes 60 r -
vrss = aasf trimmed hats Bresisn
a srgsLEI1, Ohio rafs0ss' fsayrnsnt S.o
rs cxr,x.s,a. fsaSy TO wear. tafs, Broad.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Fights Mexican Extradition
Alleged Forger Seeks Aid of
Carranza Government

Jacob Luban, who was arrested in
Tampico, Mexico, recently, after he
had jumped bail Of $4,000 when about
to be put on trial on a charge of for
gerry, has taken steps to fight extra
dition, District Attorney Swami said
he was informed yesterday Luban
was a witness in the Batf and Rosea-
thai murder trials.
Luban has had conferences with
members Of the Carranza government
preparatory to opposing extradition
proceedings. Mr.. Swami said Assistant
District Attorney Sheridan is drawing
up papers to be sent to Governor Smith
and they will then be forwarded to the
Stste Department at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Textile Workers Get Bail

PATERSON, N. j.. July 15.-Libertv
bonds to a total amount Of $4,000
were. used tonight as bail FOR four
members Of the Amalgamated TextiIs
Workers Of America, who were com
mitted to the Passaic County jail here
last Friday on charges of advocating
the overthrow of the United States
government by force. The defendants
were bailed out under writ of habeas
corpus granted by Supreme Court JUS
tice James +. Miuturn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Referee Will Pass on Claims
Against Anna HeTd's Estate

surrogate Fowier yesterday ap-
pass on the merits 0; several clajns
against the estate CT the late Anna
Held, the actress. Oae of the claim
Is presented by DR.. Ernest La Placs.
the surgeon, of Philadelphia, who asks
$4,000 for. professional services. An
other is that Of A. Gustas Geofoerts' ;
Sons, also of Philadelphia, who want
s255 for making plaster casts os the
head and body OF Miss Held. DR..
Donald McCaskey. OF this city, asks
S1,1O0 for medical services.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
Toledo Is Planning
A Motor BUS Service
$2,OOO,OOO Corporation Offers
to Replace Streetcars; Tracks
Ordered Removed

TOLEDO, July 15-With the Toledo
Railways and Light Company ordered
to vacnte the streets here July 30
Mayor Schneider and the council are
considering proposal to replace
streetcars with motor buses. A COM
pany has offered to promote ST.
600, 600 corporation to furnish street
transportation.
The rail-light company was ordered
of the streets when it raised the fare
from five cents and one cent for a
transfer TO six cents and two cents for
a transfer. The streetcar company has
announced it is preparing to comply
with the custer order, which compels
xamoxAk Of tracks from.thc streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-16
p Prohibition Ticket for n. 7.

NEWARK, N. j., July 15.-The Pro-
hibition party Of this state will put
complete ticket in the field this fall
petitions is now under way. The can
didates will not go into the primaries,
but will hhave their petitions filed
earlier, in accordance with the law,
and will take the Prohibition party as
their designation.
William H. varney, Of Woodbury.. is
the party's candidate for Governor and
the ticket will contain candidates for
Assemblymen and Freeholders.