davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
DR.. A. L1TWIN

ass MILWAUKEE, AVE R6s Elston
0oAxiuy Ofisovs Cd 10 do . IA cd = do 2
TeIefon Monroe S73A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

Welding rozporzadzenia rady
szkolnej archidyecezyi chicagoskiej,
egzamina doroczne rozpoczna sic W
szkole sw. Stanisiawa Kostki W po-
niedzia}ek. Dzieci do nauki!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
RESIDENT
DIES AT SAN DIEGO

After lingering illness Of several
months, James r. Zerba died at San
Francisco, Cal. Tuesday of this week,
says the Athena Press. His daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, who accompanied her
father to California, was the only
member of the family prtsent when he
passed away. One son, Everett, who
Is in the army, stationed at Camp
Taylor. was on the way to the bedside
of his father but did not arrive at
San Diego until after his death. The
remains viii be accompanied to Athe-
ma by the son and daughter.
The deceased has been a resident
OF Umatilla county for over 40 years.
residing continuously except for two
years on the home farm north OF
Athena. which was homesteaded by
his mother and himself BY his first
marriage he was the father OF II chill
dren, seven sons and four daughters,
eight Of whom with his second wife,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Whole World Dry
Aim of Prohibition
Forces in America

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-World-
wide prohibition is now the aim of the
"drys' and the resources of the pow
erful prohibition organization in this
country, principally the Anti-Saloon
league of America, will be thrown in
to the fight for this end. it was an
nounced here by Edwin c. Dinwiddie
legislative representative of the
league, following the accomplishment
OF the dry forces Thursday in the
completion of the ratification of the
national prohibition constitutional
amendment providing for a dry"
United States in one year.
1--WE are now going to give all the
assistance we can in the fight for
prohibition throughout the world"
said Dinwiddie.
The league and other prohibition
organizations will aid prohibition or
ganizations in other countries to re-
organize and will stimulate the orga-
nization of new forces where there
are now none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
RITNER IS AGAINST
USING REFERENDUM
RITNER OPPOSES DELAY.

SALEM, Jan. 25.--"As a member of
the roads and highways commission,
I will be unalterably opposed TO the
calling OF a special election in June
for the purpose of referring the road
bond bill to a vote OF the people," said
Senator Ritner, OF Umatilla county.
Il understand that those who seek
to have this election called are doing
so for the purpose of having their
own measures placed on the ballot at
an early date. rather than because
they have any particular interest in
the ultimate fate Of the proposed good
roads program.
PERSONALLY. I favor attaching the
emergency clause to the road bond
bill in order to defeat any movement
which might be started after the ses-
sion to defeat the bonds through pc
titioned referendum, but the bill prob
ably could not be passed as an emer-
gency measure.
"a special election would cost the
state at least 800, 700, and to my mind
this would be a needless waste of
public fpnds. These other measures
which are to be referred to a vote of
the people can well await the next
regular general election"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
DoDD BnL PAssEs.

STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Jan. rs.
Without a ripple of comment, the
house passed Representative Dodd's
bill prohibiting the teaching of any
subject I'm the schools of the state in
any but the English language. The
only exception is where the subject
to be taught is itself some foreign
language.
Opposition had developed to the bill
in appearances before the committee.
and a small lobby appeared on diff
ferent occasions to express disapprov-
al of the measure, but not a dissent
ing voice or vote was heard to the
measure on final passage in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
REV HOUSE BILLS.

SALEM, Jan. 25.-The following
bills were introduced in the house
Thursday:
II. b. 164, by Gallagher-Removin
assessor from county boards of equal
ization and substituting county com
missioners.
H. b. 1856, by Gross-Fixing salar-
les for officers of Clackamas county.
H. B. 166, by Bean-Prohibiting
salmon fishing. except with hook and
line in outlet of Slitcoos lake.
H. B. 1877, by Elmore-Relating to
recording of town plats.
H. B. 1853, by notwithstanding to
payment of death benefits.
| H. II. 1853, by joint horticultural
ommittee-Appropria $4,000 a
year for investigation of crop pests.
II. B. 100. by Observation-Disclosures
ing counties to vote on question of
jack rabbit bounties.
H. b III, by Gore-Relating to Sc
lecting staff officers of militia.
II. B. 172, by Smith (Multnomah)-
Creating state athletic commission.
H. B. I73, by Douglas county dele
gation-Fixing salary of school super
intendent of Douglas county.
H b. 174, by Elmore-Relating to
alcoholic mixtures and compounds.
II. B. IT'S, by Smith (Baker)-Re-
lating to insurance policies.
H. B. 176, by Smith (Baker)-Re-
lating to bounties on coyotes.
H. B. III, by Thirst (by' request)-l
Relating to the compensation of coun-
ty surveyors throughout the state.
II. B. 17s, by Thrist-Relating tol
county road viewers.
H. B. 179, by Thrift by request)-l
Relating to surveyors and county road
masters
H. B. 1s0, by committee on fisher
ies-Preventing seining on Rogue
river except with certain kinds of nets.
II. B. .1s1. by Lafferty-Providins
for voting on questions of dogs rum
ming at large. |
H. b. 1872, by Crawford-Fixing sal
aries of officers of Yamhill county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
EX-ARTILLERYMAN
MEAGAlN, GIVES
ARMY K. P. ORDERS

G. w. Maynard has returned to PEN
dleton from Camp Lewis after six
months with battery 3, 3Sth field ar
tillery. He arrived Wednesday. The
following is submitted by Mr.. May
nard:
General Army Orders for Kitchen
Police.
To take charge of the spuds' and all
gravy in sight.
To wash my plate in military man'
ner, keeping always on the alert for
any stray sausage that comes within
sight, smell or hearing.
To report any bread cut too thin
to the mess sergeant.
To report all calls for seconds.
To quit the table only when satis-
fled when there is nothing left.
To receive but not to pass on to the
man next to me any meat, cabbage or
beans left by the non-coms. buck pri-
Yates or cooks.
To talk to no one who asks for
onions.
In case of fire grab all eatables left
by others in their escape.
In any case not covered by the in
structions call the sergeant major.
To allow none to steal anything in
the line of grub.
To be especially watchful at the ta-
BILE and during the time OF eating
challenge anyone who gets more
prunes than myself.
| To salute all chickens. beefsteak
pork chops, ham and eggs. and liver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

survive him. HIS children are v. II.
and Lowell OF Athena; Forrest and ESv-
erett, who are IN the army: Ray OIL
Idaho; Mrs. Nellie Banks OF Idahos
Miss Grace, teaching at Knappa. Ore.
gon, and Miss Edna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Big Redwood Forest
To Be Named After
Colonel Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Des-
+ .ignation of the giant redwood
= district at the crest of the Sier- :
= ras in California, as Roosevelt
+ national park, as proposed in a
= bill by Senator Phelan of Cali
= fornia, was approved unanimous
3 ly Wednesday by the senate pub q
+ lie lands committee. Director
4 Mather of the national park serv- 1
+ ice and others indorsed the plan I
= to create the new national park 4
: and give it the name of Roose-
= welt, instead of Sequoia.
. . . . . . . = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
HAS JACK RABBIT Bull.

STATE CAPITOL. Jan. 25.-A Dill
of prime interest to eastern Oregon
counties was introduced by Represen-
tative Gallagher extending powers to
such counties to vote under the ini-
tiative on jackrabbit bounty bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

There was not even an armistice fo
John Barleycorn and Robin Hop,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01
LIBERTY BONDS

The National Bank of Elkton an
nOunceS that Fourth Liberty Loan
Coupon Bonds, paid for in full, are
ready for delivery ON return of the re-
Ccipt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01
Notice to Dog OWnerS

Owing to delay in delivery by the manu-
facturers the tags for licensed dogs have not
reached the County Commissioners until the
present time. Owners Of dogs are now notified
to take out licenses At once and get the TAGS
for the same Either from the Treasurnrs
Office or from any Justice of thu Peace in the
County. BY order ot
The Commissioners of Cecil County.
July 2O-tf' F. NJ GROVES, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01
FOR RENT.

.oh FLNr ON the sharo.. Farm Of 2oa
N"'- "" und'r ruItivatiou. situated -
mile" .".~ Resins, sun Md known a, ,h.,
"".~. .~'m. 90" stone Road Apply to
HoBT r CAMERON.
@''".'. h"a lil, RISING sun. M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01
Of the Season

VIII sell at public auction at my +tub,- IT.
G.dcna, Md. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01
PUBLIC SALE

Ian aud.r-r~0rj iutrudiua to discontinue
farming, will sell without, reserve all bis
It 3d. and Implements. 20 miIr wet of 81
Naou.ttur. Md. On Irr roNd from Mt pleas
ami. Ir... t. C.g.t. CORNER. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-01

."' 10 f0sw IS. O..r.. deceased
Ea'H- p. rasH s..'.. llun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
:: =: -: :

True translation filed with the Post
|. master al San Antonio. lex, rs re-
n,,i-sj by the act Of October 8. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
ST NECINA

Fowler. Coio.-El Sr. Gonzalez de
este pueblo nos ACADIA de escr!bir
dandonos a saber del buen resultado
cue sigue dando e! Alma Cordial.
Esto, como bien 10 saben los ole han
uSado esta maraviilosa medicinal, Sc
debe a sus grandes meritos curati-
vos. Lea 10 que dice el:-'Senores:
Sirvanse tcmarse Ia molestia de en-
viarme otras dos cajas de su eXcelen-
te medicinal Alma Cordial, para otra
enferma cue la esta tomando Y dice
lie ha probado muy bien. S. S. S. Cruz
Gonzalez. Fowler, Colo."-Cuando us
ted esta sufriendo del higado, cora
ION. est6mago, ~rinones, tisis. cata-
rro. tos. asma, reumas. sangre i'm
pura. debilidad, falta de vigor 0 ami
mo: n~ervios o %pulmones debiles,
siempre use la mejor medicinal. AL
ma Cordial. Precio un peso. 81 SUI
boticario no 10 tiene. no pierda ITEM
DO. ~mandenos el peso Y d vuelta de
correo Sc la rlandamos porte pagado.
s. DEVUELVE Ell DOBLE DEB
PRECIO ST NO ALIVIA A QUEEN
LA USE. Dirijase a Alma Medicine
Co, Dept. 50, San Antonio, Texas.
fAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15

BERLIN. .Abril l4.-'Si Prussia en-
via tropas contra Baviera. habra II
huclga general Ell Prussia" Tai dec!a-
raci6n fue hecha por Frank Lipp, Mi
nistro de RelacioneS EXteriores en- el
nrevo gobierno &c Munich. scsun Gi-
ce IN deSpacho que Sc recibiQ aqul
how, proccdente de esa ciudad.
..Wurttemherg ha tornado una
ALBANIA con Baviera contra Prussia"
aoreg6 e: Ministro Lipp. quien &c
clarG ademas gus Ell Brunswick los
buelguistas atacaron = las tropas del
cobierno. demandando eli reconoci-
mierto del gobicr1o G"i SoYie: ruSc,
81 retro Ra Eher,, Scheidemann.
Landshr:r ' Noske. Ia addiction del
milit4r;smo. Ia d~isoiacion de Ia Asam-
blea Nacional Y Ia creaci5n de un
eifrcito revoluCionario.
II rovimientr @nti-semitico sigpe
tomando fuerZd Y Sc teniea atenta-
dos V v~iolenci&s contra los iudios.
Lc< campesinos no c"mulgan con
las ideas radicalcs ' no estan de a
cuer5o con los e~sPartaCistaS, pues Sc
gun DECLARE el icfc de ellos Gaudor-
fer. los campcsiHos son enemigcs del
bo!shevikismo V 10 que cllos quieren
cs trabaio. where's, paz y materlas
nrin1as nara trabpi a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
WASHINGTON HAY OPTIMISTIC POR FL
EXITO FINAL De LA LICA DE NAClONES
E reese que con las reformas hechElas al Conyenio,
desaparecera Ia oposieian que haclan
los r%epublicanos

4 Ia puhlicidad una information eN-
pl;cando ciertos trabaios del ConSejo
de los Cuatro. "A estas informaclones
~seguiran otras. a fin de que el pnblico
pueda darse cucnta de los progresses
de dichos trabajos.
FL proposito dc estas ~declaraclones
nubiicas en- eStos momentos, es ha-
Ger que el publico reacciOnc en- ia
cualcs empezaba va a G~eSesperar,
antes de que sea aemas!ado tarde. En-
una paiabra. Sc trata de que ell pu-
blico yea que Sc cumple con ell prln-
cipio proclamado en- los catorce pun
tos del P~rcsidente Wilson, de que
los convanios o pactOs cue sc tengan
Seran publicos.
Los fu~ncionarios de Ia admins
TRACTION eXpresaron confjenZa en- sus
concentrates sobrc ci nuevo conve-
MO de IL Liga de NacioncS Y la Green
cia general Is de que tai y como ha
uuedando reformado csc pacto, las OBJ
i%eciones de los repuhlicanos tendra!'
que deSaparecer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
ACTITUD AMENAZADORA
De LOS JAP0NESES
En- la COREA
Los extranjeros RESIDENCES en-
Seoul iemen los atenfados
de los s1bditos nipones

SEOUL. Corea. Abril 14.-Los eX-
tranieros que reSiden en- esta ciu-
dad. Sc mueStran considerab!emente
| preocupadoS por ia ~presencia noctur-
ma en- las GALES de esta capital. c.
iaponeses vestidoS de civiles Y algu-
nos de ellos hasta con Ia indumenta-
ria De los ha5itanteS del pals. Les CT
tados iaponeseS usan fuerteS basto-
Ines O macanas de MADEIRA, Y Sc les We
= los transeuntes, contra
los cue cometen actoS de ~vioiencla,
habierdo degrade a:errorizar 4 los
~coreaGos-
Les exrrauieros han cambiado de
horas para sus comidaS, eSpecialmen-
re r. de en- IA noche. a fin de que
su< Sirviente> puedan lie
gar q sus domicilos anIes del ano-
checer. V cvitarse 81 encontrarse con
los noctlvagoS Y ser vlctlmaS &c
ei!os.
A!cunos De los eXtranjeros han IL
dicado q los o~fjGiales : f~unclonarios
iaponeseS que de segair las cosas
a<i. Va a ser ~necesario. Quiza. para
eilo<. tonlar alcunas meGidas perso-
males para 81 propia protection.
En- rcspuesta a las protestaS dc
5s.ss classes. quc Sc han recibldo por
las auror:dades. estaS han manifesto
do 4 los extranjeros que la policia
de Seoul IN sido grandemente au-
mentsda. 7ero cue TODD et personal
tarro 81 antigua como e. Huevo. usa
q uriforme regular de Ia Potlcla.
Resnecro nj ESQ de garrotes por los
:aponcses. las autoridades han mani
Tes-sao = los eytranjeroS que tai
cosa % Gebe <;n duda. al hecho dc
= esos civiles temen ser atacadoS
DOR los ~coreaEoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
DARAN ACONOCER PUBLICAMENIE
L0STRABAJOS DELAC ONFEERENClA
Ell Pres;dente Wilson ~pubIicara en- breve IN infcrne sobr'
esos trabajos y Lloyd-George hablara de elios
en- Ell Parlanlento ingles hoy.

Sc el tratado de paz V IA de Ia eta
cion lie los Delegates alcmaHeS !
Versailles.
Ninguna declaration Sc do 4 Ia
publicidad acerca de II session d.cha,
pero Sc anunci0 que Ell ~prcsidente
Wilson Gari en- brcye un infOrma.
que Sc presume tratari de los traoa-
los r~calizadcs por el Console de lo~
Cuatro V de Ia situacion en- general
hasta la fecha.
FL Consejo no Sc rcuAio esta ma
mana. pero el Pre>ldcnte Wilson tuNo
una larga conferencia con Fl Primer
MiniStro italian0 senior Orlando, Y
otros de los lidcrcS italianoS. sobre
Ell problema relative al Adriatlco.
que es una de las cuest.oneS whales
de la conferencia de paZ. que aun -
hallan sin reSolver.
FL Primer Ninistro Orlando re-
cicntempnte sugiri0 al P~resloentc
Wilson. la conveniencia de camo:ar
oriniones sin caracter formal. sobre
Ia question dc Fiume Y las reclama-
clones de Italia al litoral o~rienta! del
Adyiatico. FL P~residente. lie acuerio
con tai i~nsinuacioG, prcmctio dar al
asunto Ia atenci0n que sc mere"la
Y Ia confcrencia De hoy. probable
mente. ha sido e. rcsultaGo de eSa
iuziuuacior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15

BERLIN. Ahril ll.-Neintc mil
huelguistaS en- DanZig Sc han decia-
RADIO IN favor del gobierno del So
Wet V demandan el cstableclmiento
De tai regimen ALI.
En- Breslau Y Ludwigshafen han
cstallado nUcvoS motines y on Essen
Y Dusseldorf han tenidO lugar nue.
vos ccmbates. Los espartaciStas en-
Muehiheim asaltaron los cuar:elcs
per- fueron derrotados. pero faerOn
oblicados a retirarse por las tropas
4 ~uuiene< ayudaron en- su iucha con-
ira los r2dicalcS varioS aviadores que
arrojaron bonlbas sobrc los amotina-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15

COPENHAGUE. Abr:l i4.-Cn
despacho ~procedente de Dresden, re-
cibido hoy aqui. da cuenta &c que IA
ley marcial ha sido proclamada en-
Saionia. V que serias demostraclones
cstin tcniendo lugar en- todas parties
en- .Alcman;a.
Tambitn sc dice cue e. pals Sc
halla en- jnminente Peligro de con-
vertirse en- boishev'ki, pues que Ia
propaganda radical esta cundiendo
rapidamentc en- TODD ell pals Y sc ha-
ola va de una ALBANIA entire los es-
partacistas alemanes y los b~olshevi-
ks ruSoS.
Tn correSponsal de un p]eriodico
ing!eS en- Berlin. dice en- IN deSpa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
:, -. :. :: :. So: :. - = =
WASHINGTON. Abril LILO

WASHINGTON. Abril 14.-Los
estadistas de la Conferencia de Paz
empiezan a informar al mundo acer-
ca de los progresses de sus delibera-
clones. \ Ia publication del Sumario
del nuevo convenio de Ia Liga de
Naciones, seguira UNI serie de IN
formacioneSa cerca de los trabajoS
que est;!n lIevando a efecto ell Pre-
sidente Wilson Y los Primeros Mi
nistros de Ing!aterra. Francia . tia
liza. que Sc cree, habran de calmar
enteramente. la ansieGad que Sc
nota en- el publlco.
FL Primer Ministro Lloyd-George,
que sali0 hoy para Ia capital inglesa.
hablara manana ante ell ParlameHto
BRITANNICA. sobre los trabajos en- ia
vor de Ia paz y cl Presidente Wilson.
Segin Sc sabe. tiene EN- proyecto dar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
-: :. :. :: > = :. ::

;. = :. :. :: :: :. :. :. = = = %|+ = :
PARIS. Abril 14.-Inesperada del
TODD tue Ia session dc! ConSelo de
los Cuatro que sc ceiebro aver en- Ia
tarde . las seiS. Y en- Ia cual estuvo
presente ell P~resiGeUte Wilson. La
session de referencia Sc conVoco en-
vista de Ia determination dl Primer
Ministrc Lloyd-Georgc de II Il Lon
dres hoy. Y ~perman2cer ALI por es-
nac;o de una scmara.
No oLstante In ausencia Gel PrI-
mcr Ministro ingles. los t~raOajos del
Console no Sc intcrrumpicron, ocu-
pando e. llgar del jefe inglcS. e!
Ministro dc RelacioncS ENterlores,
Sir Arthur J. Balfour.
La session que empez6 a la seis
de Ia tarde Sc ~prolongo ha>ta las
ocho. Los asuntos que en- ella Sc
Giscutieron fueron de capital lmpor-
tancia. pIes segin sc sa5e. Sc rc!a-
ciona5an con los detal!eS finales Ge
ciertos problemas Y Sc paso una re-
vista general q Ia Situaci"n. Entire
las cue<tiores que Sc ]trataron, esta
\ De Ia techa en- que podria c~onciulr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
REUNION DE UN CLUE MUSICAL

Fl Cub Musical de los Martes Sc
reun;ra hoy cn la ASA de la seno-
IA Eli Hertzberg, desarrollandose:
ademan de una conferenCia que So
brc Los Pianistas de Hoy y les Pa
nistas de Aver" dari uno de loS
miembros, un selecto programa de
mUsica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
BAVIERA WURI'TEnElIBbEERC FORMAN
Una ALIANZAC 0NIRA APRUSIA
En- Sajonia Sc ha proclannado la Ley Marcial y en- Danzls
yeinte mil obreros Sc han declarado en- favor
del gcbierno del Soviet

cho que envia 4 ~ publication. que
tambitn hay Ia probabilidad de que
los militarcs alemanes inicien un mo-
vimiento en- favor del Principe Here
dero Federico GuilIcrmo, para que
coupe este Il trono.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-15
=! =. :: :: :. = :. = :: :: =

!. True translation filed with the "ost-
;. -ras,e- ~ San :.n:o2io. T"N.. IS re-
:. c.;red by tie a-+ Of Octobc- :. l"lI.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Interrogating Mr.. E.nright

The public is entitled to all the facts
in the case of "Honest Dan" Costigan.
Commissioner Enright's letter to the
Mayor is not only a futile attempt at
justification-it is manifestly unfair.
The Commissioner, who had Haunted
public opinion for two days, suddenly re-
vised his position. He had held that his
reasons for degrading a police Inspector
were no concern of the public. But the
almost unanimous opinion of the news
papers changed his attitude from def
ance to defence. His letter to Mayor
Hylan is but dragging herring over
the trail. Says the Commissioner:
inspector Costgan was assigned to
the First inspection District, and during
1918, while in command of this district,
316 arrests made for gambling
within his district by Chief Inspector
Daly's special squad and by the Special
Service Division. During the same period
Inspector Costgan's own men made only
forty-one arrests for gambling, of whom
thlrty-one were discharged, five convicted
and five cases are still pendng'
NIL EhIlSnC Is carelul 10 state now
many convictions resulted from arrests
made by Inspector Costigan's staff, but
he says nothing Of the results of the ar
rests made over Costigan's head. Why
not tell the whole truth?
If Inspector Costigan were as dereict
as Mr.. Enright's denuncaton implies
he should have been removed. But he
was only denoted. Commissioner En-
right now is on the defensive. Eleven
thousand honest policemen want to
know, "Why was Honest Dam de-
moted?"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

health as based on food values accom-
panics the appetizing and nutritious
food offered. 1t has been proved that
lessons on the strength and prowess
coming from oatmeal and cocoa, as op-
posed to tea and cake, make a real ap-
peal to the growing boy and girl. The
educational side Of the school luncheon
is no small part of the programme, es-
peclally the Americanization side of it,
in its working out among the foreign
born.
The spending of the $4,000 in expert
mental luncheons in the sections of the
city most needing the help before float
ing city-wide appropriation and in
stallation is sound. The money was
serve double purpose. 1t needs an or
ganlzer who is at once a skilled execu-
tive, an efficient buyer, a person with
the necessary knowledge of food values,
and one with the outlook and vision 70
adapt the work to the city's varied needs
as it grows and to develop the educa-
tional and health values of the work to
the highest point. For all this it is
proposed to pay salary of $4,000.
And the Board of Education deems
this "overhead" an extravaganza. We
cannot think of a surer way of vast
ing the money than to spend it with
out the necessary skilled supervision. AS
we'll set a lot Of skilful bricklayers and
carpenters and masons to work to build
a house without the architects plan