davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
EARL }. cHEEVERs,
ssr,eant. Headquarters Co.. 'S-no
Infantry,

Ss-ysaut CheeverS received the L'ls-
1850 Service Cross for exrraor-
tr,-5 hevoisrn in action near Bols ae
T 49, Francs. September e. 1918
While engaged in maintaining llne %
" . -, Sergeant Cheevers saw
49, - tbs enemy enter dugout dur
l..,.> 49, - sfrack. Armed with only a pis-
~ ~ he followed, Uron reaching inc
S ',.,'.,,,, he ordered rhe men 70 come
@asv", wsen yhsy refused, he entered
Sus, -,nr,8 our and captured twelve
prisoners.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

hWlu phlilb--h n q
nothing seemed 10
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. /
did so and got re-
lief right away. 1
can certainly re-
commend this Yalu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done auch Oond
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Commuters Hope.

an be heartily glad when they get
the airship perfected 50 that IL can
take share in general passenger trdf-
fc, y remarked Mr.. CrOsslOts.
1T viii save time"
Il don't mind the time But I don't
believe they will ever perfect an air
ship that will require a passenger to
hang onto a strap instead Of providing
him with a seat
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
RAyc oicKoP

r,.s. Lieutenant f2Ith ioIah''y'
lieut.. Dickop diseased was aeS =
A.s", ar extraordinary hereiSm IN
ra1s1 We -, srracE on FfSmeS, France.
a a, sns- !, Of 1al& On reaching enc
IN A0S ~, n, was shot ip the head
se'les 49, ~, Is.-S Although fatally
oeNH @"~ when orders came for an,
weenNs>', ,,,,r Ne Saye the command
es -, - his company ana NJ, ssG -. ~
"taas ,;, until he fell dead, MIS- Lens Lena
assault ,,,'. 0 NJ HUNS. lives at West Bend
MIS-,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
.AsoLp ". RosERTs
rn,roraI Company 4, SEFS'
0V' Tank Corps

~. deliberately going 70 MS uS".1
70 save cOmpAnt0n 49, N nv ! t9lS
S ~ woods France oI, ,,,oS ne Ms Ms,
corp ,,I1,,. 5 service CrosS, CORP N NJ
tinguise. M % sr,ysr was oov.oS n,s
e .,s, rto a tiump q bushes y, ,y,' -
tank ,, INV 70 another '@oS Is, I ,9,
ford , p'S,y .Sisseled. The tank SID '"''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

Probably the most difficult ascent Is
getting up a subscription.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

Did you ever see a 500 auto with
a $50 horn2 Well, there's lot Of
folks the same way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Inconsistent Action.

They gave him round after round
of applause" We'll. that was only do
ing the square thing"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
One Deficiency

"That woman is a perfect talking
machine" No; perfect machine has
an exhaust"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Mean.

Hes a man after my own heart"
II wouldn't call that much of rec
ommendation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Indigestieo. ara
cured By taxing May Apple, Aloe, JGlap made
into Pleasant Pellets CDR. Pierce'sl. Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Classified.

81 can read Cholly like book"
you're foolish to strain your eyes
over small type"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

Never fool with fool; he might
fool you.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
IN MISERY, ]! -.
: FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

oskaloosa, Iowa." For years was
s,mnly In misery from weakness and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Constructive Work.

Hewitt-He's a constructive states
man.
Jewett-I understand he is pretty
good at building political fences.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

A man without country is one who
lives in a town.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04

Poor cholly.
Cholly-"Fish is a wonderful brain
food, they say" Miss Kawstick-''I
noticed you weren't eating any"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-04
Service, please.

Service, Please.
The new maid crowded the dinner
on the table and retired TO the privacy
OF the kitchen. In answer TO q call
from the dining room she replied;
surely youse is all wen and strong
enough to do your own reachin'."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Accused i'm Bank Crash
Pennsylvania Politician Arrest
ed i'm S2.OOO,OOO Failure

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Charles
A. Amber, former insurance commits
sioncr of Pennsylvania. and prominent
as Republican leader, was arrested
to-day charged with conspiring to loot
the North Penn Bank. which closed on
July 10 owing more than $2,00o,0oo.
The warrant was issued Saturday
and it was served when Amblcr Re
turned to the city from a weekend
visit to his seashorc home.
Amber was insurance commissioner
for a few months, and during that
time he deposited 500 600 Of the funds
of defunct life insurance company
and then borrowed from the bank on
his personal account, it is charged.
When Governor Sproul took office in
January and learned OF the transac-
tion he removed Amber.
at is our contention," said Assist
ant District Attorney Gordon, that
Amber used the bank as an instru-
ment whereby he loaned state funds
to himself"
Amber, it is said, owed the bank
$155000 when it closed. Since then
he has paid back $4,000. He is a con-
tractor. Two years ago he was speak
er of the State House of Reprcscn-
tatiVeS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Henry G.. Hay, Sr., Dead;
Was u. S. Steel Official
Assistant Treasurer of Corpora
ton for 10 Years, He
Expires AT 80
cpeclal Cerrespon9ence


GARY, Ind, Aug. ls. Henry c. Hay.
sr, sixty-two. assistant treasurer Of
the United States Steel Corporation
since 1908, and for many years main
tanning an Office with the corporation
in New York, died here last night a.
the home OF his son. Henry He wns
born in indianapolis. In 1868 Mr Tag
became prospector, then rancher.
He subsequently achieved prominence
as an engineer.
He was made surveyor general Of
the territory and laid ont the present
state boundary lines. fighting Indians
meanwhile. He was one of the first
sheep Iaisers in Wyoming He became
an owner Of the Stock Grower Ma
tiona, Bank of Cheyenne and preserved
that institution when sill other banks
in he city failed with the pane Of
1898. He was elected territorial and
later state treasurer, serving seVcrai
terms. He was a commissioner 90 the
Worlds FAIR IN Chicago, and was "a
member of committee that recon
mended woman suffrage in Wyom 10
An ardent Republican. he achieved
some fame "a being ono of the few
free silver Republicans of tho day. lH-
TIL Mr. Hay came back 10 Gary about
"A month ago he hvcd al the lnion
League Club in New York. The funeral
will be held here tomorrow Afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Haskell TO Run for
Bench ON Wet Issue
Brooklyn Man Asks Republic
cans to Support His Stand
Against Prohibition

Reuben l.. Haskell, who introduced
in Congress the resolution to refer the
Eighteenth Amendment to popular
vote, announced yesterday that he in
tended to make his candidacy for a
Kings County judgeship a test of pro-
hlbltion sentiment in Brooklyn. He
issued letter to enrolled Republicans
Of his district stating prohibition was
his issue, and asking for their votes
He wrote:
"In Congress | voted against prohi-
bition, and ! introduced resolution
calling for referendum vote on the
question. | am opposed to sumptuary
legislation. Preceding she county
Republican convention was told that
if took a decided stand against this
matter of liquor | was doomed to dc.
feat in the matter of the nomination.
was assured that my attitude would
work against ne.
"Resenting the suggestion that tn
rank and file of my party would dis
qualify me for nomination on any suCn
ground, my candidacy iss presented as
a test OF. sentiment Your vote for Has
kell on primary day Will decide that
the Anti Saloon League is not all-pow-
erful in the party of Abraham Lin
coin"
Mr Haskell denied that his candi-
dacy was being financed by liquor in
tCrcStc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Wife of Horse Show Man AL.
leges Desertion and Asks
the Custody of the Only
Child, Cathleen
Were Married i'm 1908
Case Expected to Come
Up in Rhode Island
Court This Autum n

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug 1S.-Mrs
Reginald C. Vanderbilt began divorce
proceedings to-day. Service was made
on Mr.. Vanderbilt at his farm in Ports
mouth. Mrs. Vanderbilt alleges deser-
tion, and will ask for the custody of
their only child. Cathleen. The case
will come UP in the Newport County
Superior Court in the fall.
The marriage Of Cathleen Gebhard
Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Frederic
Nelson, and Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
youngest son Of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
blt, at Newport on April ID, 1908, was
one of the most brilliant affairs of the
social season. 1t took place at Arleigh,
cottage engaged for the occasion.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt had attained
his majority two years before and was
in control Of about $8,000,000, in addi-
tion to a quarter interest in trust
fund Of 20,0O0,000. Three years after
the marriage he came prominently be-
fore the public when references we're
made to his reputed heavy losses at
Richard A. Canicld's gambling house
OH Fortyfourth Street. For more than
Il year District Attorney Jerome tried
to have a subpoena served on Mr. Van
dcrblt to compel him to testify against
Garfield and to the supposed settle
ment of a gambling debt of $500 600
for 100000.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
prominent in sporting circles.
Mr. Vanderbilt has been president of
the Association of American Horse
Shows, and will again direct the affair
which will take place at Madison
Square Garden the second week in
November.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
EMA\ JEL G. BILLIARD


hmanuel Gonzales Bullard, fftv-six.
a iaWFer and real estate operator, well
known IN Richmond Hill and Jamaica
as land developer for residential Dur-
poses, died Saturday Of pneumonia AT
ms home, 397 Macon Street. BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Bullard was born in Waterford
\. T., the son Of General Edward +
bullard and Phoebe Ballard. His
iather was we'll known as q ierist N
Troy and Saratoga and had been asso-
Grated with the state militia for ,naysv
years. Mr.. Bullard was educated at
Phlhps Exeter Academy and Harvard
niversity. He practised law at Ja-
malca for the greater part of his pro
fesslonaI career. At one time Mr.. Bul
lard was chairman of the Board of
Trade OF Richmond Hill, and was ac-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
EDWARD A. JENKINS

BALTIMQKE, Nd, Aug. 1S.- Edward
Austin Jenkins, seventy ight. membe r
OF distinguished Maryland family and
Tor many years a tinancier, died to-
day at his country home, Hunting
Ridge, near this city.
Mr.. Jenkins was leader in Catholic
charitable activities and close friend
of Cardinal Gibbons. who will come
from SpriAglake, n. j.. to celebrate the
requiem mass
Mr.. jenkins was member of the
Society of Colonial Wars. Sons of the
American Revolution, Society of the
descendants of Colonial Governors
maryland Club and Union Club Of
Ne" YORK He is survived by a widow,
Mrs: Adelaide Lowe Jenkins, daughter
of Governor Bowe. of MARYLAND: thre.
sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
As New Haven Trains
To Be Restored To-day
Score Added cs.ertlay and Scr.
vice Will Be Normal Wcdnes-
dav. Officials Sav

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IS With
the strike of shopmeD and mechanics
ended, the New York, New Haven
Hartford Railroad tonight announced
the restoration of forty-cight trains,
effective at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, in addition to score of trains
put back to-day.
The notice said that normal passen-
ger train schedules and Pullman equip
ment Will be resumed on Wednesday,
except for the Knickcrbocker and Mer-
chants Limited trains, which will be
restored on Thursday.
Among the trains to be restored to-
morrow ore:
Trains leaving Boston for New York,
via Wiilimantic, ut 7:i6 a. m. and lao
p. NJ; leaving New York Tor Boston,
via Willimantic, at :5l a. M and 2;l5
?. ~. leaving New York for Hartford
at l :45 p. M; leaving Hartford for New
ork at 3:l5 p. M; leaving New York
for New Haven and Meriden at 8 SO
p. M; Leaving New Haven for New
7 ork at S:05 a. IA. s.,ss ssgss&|
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
JEDEDIAH WILLIAMSON

Jedediah Williamson. scvonty-nine. a
prominent resident Of Stony Brook,
|" l., and ore Of The best known horse
men OF Suffolk County. IS dead a, his
nome IN stony Brook. He was stricken
with paralysis two weeks aqo
Ny Williamson came Of an old far,-
ny. HIS father, Colonel William 5
" Wllllamson, was drillmaster of Suffolk
County during the Civil War. AT the
age of thirty Mr.. Williamson began 10
raise blooded horses. and he became
an expert driver of horses. lie was
interested IN civic affairs and had
served as trustee Of the town Of Brook
maven. lie was highway commissioner
or tnat town many years ago Mr.
Williamson IS survived by two sons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
OBITUARY NoTrs

JoSFpH coRrJ,fN. ......
iiny Nnre sr' sn 81 I;s,rsi,,n ~. =" 3.
HaF 81 D. ernr ~ .....',...,.....a se's,.
''f'r. iyn. after 0ng r.s. us S''-,
''''' '' inf arf a - f7-
JANE 81. WAsHRIls. ~, 's''s'
.s's'',' r. cad - at Nrh VIM.
~7, na lis e. ~ y
fhird Stree p.ooslpn n, w.. sssss,.
n"mf.f - He'ra iaaa, frs 'sTt ~
iot D. rEfRv rsenrs.a- - =. =
fh' firsrtnd -erfIaf .r ests
sHY a. nis honI. 8rS f.,,.. - ss,.
hif"'f ,h W tt ftr rho, ~ a.. ~
'''f rf NE l-sfe f.. "
a'.' ''H af''r' ntl rare lna'.
c.e'le oe 3.
Jos fph oBfRr q retired .......
'' ' 9 r.'ft Ns@fss
hN'' Hft ha e.4 a ,.'..,, , A
op.1' ea0e A " 80 =
''i ,' h'n "'Hi .-0cr nrs ~
and 2a'ef nen..e|s,H ST.. ~ Hs KIN
MICHAEL - nHlN< .o,...-..-
h"r ~ 'he Police R,-sf.re, ,ss,.,..a nss
"fny 'sc n epft Hre eI,r - = a.
3@' ut n'a hNtas sssor.S Ma.
SftfhiN 0I efA en..t...
di'd oun'.Hs in st ANta.r..s So. ssass,
N"- "'in H r~Hf hna lad f4.s u,
3t fH' tfsH rraIs "a Sfesa.
VICTOR rAARE feo..y.e..
f fiN itnsaf.'atsi f0s. Va. '0'psss
hofen. y. NicH aI 4n. I. ~ H.,
~" Ne'e'n street t0f-tl lsr ", aes'
f'rni'' ~ fNr hnirfH of Na-,sl..n a
ouFh faT* fenf hn *es. be'.
iDNAkD ID ffl u.en.es
nA'' ti itr Ir.IH-ts fe 4sh's
'tfn pan1. aira raN' I.r .t Ia. esfs,'s
rfHfNt I... a
PHILIP MOLfI.N s..,....
'i''' Hf foanHI4 N.. .,r4.. WIRE
Bro.i fn 'i'eTs- SenA
cHAhlrs KfNs Iffprsc ..
'l ''' Regiment .tv f.- =, =
ic'fs, nnd fNr ItI s.r.f A-,.'i 'o'ee
'.A if a'.f Yesterday MI ai. - 10
HfAf -dAir = fir ra. a ..........-N N 's
.. ,.. 49,. taafth. Sss,s.s
tAfIAiN tiofi tEAr a.,,,.
- Nrl Hnnnl t...I. ...f,..-'pss ''pss
tasffrn tnHn-.II0..
hiiiirF'N tann. res s r
AttNANfFR FHt.f conn
-FOUR, a.sf0IHf+TI eIif th. .f..4 f'f'
''.aHfH.e N..r N..iH... II -
frr' 'leI Nnt.f f t.s n-a. s'
'" .e'- N sf.sa... ~.
NAureh. 'as1
Nh H'ft Ette
J I'm IHn H..t H0Ha. .. ~.
I'' rr,,,her A. 4.
...ar NJ
"a iafe 0rai. lrf,.al -
fuN ArI nIFN. ...
.f h ,4rasl niss
81. Avenue NJ,
fr"n000 r ns s,S -
f'rIF H Na .Ila iAs IN Penn
Dana trcos y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
DEATHS

All Joseph. died Aue ls Of nn.nnaaI,
furcra service 20 Dc hold a. nn F.
Eth ST. On Tuesday Aag IT, a. esa
m. lnterm"nt private.
Bi"EL0W James Henry aftor a hf.ef 3D.
ness at Elizabeth y j AGED ~ r.
uneral private. Intermeat at FNerrge.n
Cemetery.
BRt ChhEfMFR On Sunday Aur f. r.-
Tene brnc Ahoimor. beloved husband af
will he held al has late fcsilsnr. u fa.
10 o'clock
BtLLiNGER On Friday. Aur l5. iats.
rederick W Bullinger in his 4-ih year
.eIo'ea son of The lete Adam sad Chfls-
una huinnsef Relatives and Friends ara
Respectfully invited 20 attend th, falne-al
services a his late resi1er.e es ,N.-.
18Th 81 ON luesday Aug Ia ai D. ns
CARMoDN On Ane l1 Naraid beloved
son of Henry ard Yilin Canned, .. I
lSth year Funeral Iuosaas
from his late residence -aI Ea,' 6fr., 81
at a n. Requiem mass Al 81 \llrn,f.
refrei Church at y go In'ormont
Danbury, Conn
CUDDEBACk- Goshen. \ y As-
1919 William H Clddeback jude, of tne
Court of Appeals, late Of Buffalo y y
unerai tuesday afternoon, Aug ia 1873.
al clock at the home of Mr and Mrs
joseph Merritt, Goshen n y
DWlER-On Aug. II. 1919. Michael Y
beloved husband of the laie Naroarct
Dwyer inec Harrinu'oni Funeral from
his late residence 800 West o7h a. ar
~ gdnesday a $50 a n'. thence TO S.
COLUMBIA . Church. where Il mass .f
REQUIEM VIII be celebrated
EMERALD On Aug l6. 1872. Frsiia En.
eiaid nee Bauer. oeioved Wifn - Arrit.r
Emerald. fnncrai from her tate rc-,aercr
80 lglh ave. on 1n"ssay Aua l4 a.
y. m lntermeht Lutheran Ceme'cls
FAhEf suddenly ON Saturday Aur rs
Mary iaNey nee No,nsl al hof res,
oenee. rb Sumpter STE brooklyn ~nlsf.n
requiem mass "Wednesday Aug 20 al Il u
~. AZ tne 0horeh If tho hoi> Ro.afy
Nhaurcey ard REID ave Brooklyn
lntelment Holy Cross Cemetery pbila,,..-
ih'a papers please cops
FLAAEKTl On Aug IT, 1872 unnoeh
widov o. jeremiah and beloved mother Of
Neil" fla.ert9. Funeral "Wednesday morn
inc .. $50 O'clock from her iate resi-
0once West auth .+ Rratii.,. 49, 80
the ch0. ia of Notre Dame. ll4tn sf and
Mofn'H-i.lr Drive az ir o'clock
TLEM1NG-At scarsdaic. y y. on Aug
~. laiS. Nhal les King f.cmiuE ira iNc
$50 .ehr - his nse rsacral service
az 81. James the Less Church Scas.aal.
Nodu, da. Aug -i ai u a, "A m a,
o9 ariisai of the $3.50 q N train from
nrand 's'.,eai Station
FLNNN on Aar t., Martha fhnn
rnerai from her late residence 47ll
or- ilsniD,oD ae&way brooklyn. ON
Wednesdas az .9n O. m Mas Of reaai.n
ai Chs.ch of s.. Catherine or Aiexan.iria
alst and Fort hamii,on Parkway at -
a. n, Intorment Calvary Cemetery. AUTO
mobile cottlge
cKATzE On Aue l, lWa Anna cra,so
"n"i.l fom N0a aier~as ave. Asis1io
/. {. W,tuf deg mafr'nr
HOW A; ,so.th Have No saeas.
Nthe Garuner. e'ife Of Eony - Hove in
her +5d .sor. funeral private
HOY Suddenly at RondaNc \ on Fri
day. AuV H.. lsl9 Maleafi,e lane
daueh'er of iaN.d g ana Mr.. atsiia Ho,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Five Hurt i'm Auto
Crash at Fatal 'S'
Curve i'm HOhokus
Car Skids Into Bridge and
5 New Workers May Die:
Motor Corps Women Give
First Aid to Victims

HOHOKUS, n. j., Aug. ls.-The
double S curve leading down a steep
hill into this village, which has caused
five fatal automobile accidents in the
last eight months, brought another car
to grief to-day. Skidding on the last
stretch of the final curve, the car went
through the railing of a bridge in the
centre of the village.
Two men suffered injuries that
probably will cause their death. and
the other three were severely injured.
The Injured
They are:
Max Gustin, of 1ol West sixty-ffth
Street, New York. fracture of skull and
probably of spine.
Max Lookstcin of II East l05th
Street, New York, compound fracture
Of the skull
Irving Lookstein, brother Of Max,
compound fracture of both legs, dis
located hip and fracture of one arm.
Bernard Eyock. Of 2O6O Mapes Ave
nue., The Bronx, New York, fracture of
both legs
Irving Schwartz, compound fracture
of one ankle.
Inc mon were returning from a
"cch-tHu spent al pear mountain. ne
paved road was glosscd with rain and
OIL Their car took the Hill at high speed
and reached the last crook OF the
curve in safety Then it skidded. 1t
was about A o'clock in the afternoon,
and people on the street and in stores
saw the sliding automobile rebound
from collision with d telegraph pole
INTO the railing of the Hohokus Creek
bridge, broadside on
The railing gave way and the car
tonpled into ten-foot fall to the stony
bed of the creek. 1t landed wrong side
up, with Gustn and Max Lookstcin
pinned beneath it.
Women Assist Victims
Almost the entire villageturned out
to eXtricatc them, and an ambulance Of
the Ridgewood Motor Corps of Amer
lca, returning from Camp Merritt.
drew up at the bridge The women
who were in it clambcred down to the
scene of the accident and did what they
could to relieve the injured men and
then helped carry them back to the
road and place them in the ambulance.
which took them to Paterson General
UOSDltal
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

tent of 5 per cent of their salaries
for the six months ended August T.
The sharing plan for mems wear
statesmen will be announced later.
Those who left the company to enter
the service Of the country during the
war will participate in the bonus, the
firm regarding them as never having
severed their connection with it, and
therefore, being entitled to all the
privileges of employees.
The distribution of the bonus to the
sales force will be made on the basis
Of the individual sales Of each en-
ploye. Each shop will receive Al
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19

amount equal to 5 per cent of the
total salaries of its sales force, and
TINS Will be apportioned among The
sales 1orce IN proportion to the
amount the sales of each contributed
toward the total of the shop. The
clerical work necessary before actual
payments can be made probably viii
be completed early in Scptcmber.
For the five months from August 1
to January |, 1920, similar 5 per
cent bonus will be distributed, based
on the salaries paid up to February
!. 1920. The bonus for the year viii
amount to $125000. The plan for it's
dlstribution, it was said, would lot
interfere with increases of salary
when merited
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
Autoist Whips 5 Veterans
Lewis fiisnay Says Uniformed
Men Tried to Take His Car

Lewis Hisnay. a real estate broker
at li2 West 238th Street. invited into
ms car yesterday five men in uniform
who appeared to be strike bound Two
We're sailors, the others soldiers. On
the way toward Van Cortlandt Park
they tried to take Hisnay's car. but
he threw them out one by one after
they had landed several blows en- his
head with a Blackjack At Broadway
and 207th Street he partly lost CON
sclousness and the car crashed into a
subway pillar. A policeman found him
badly hurt lying in the wreekage and
sent him to hospital
Nisnay described his assailants to
the police and later five men were ar
rested, but three escaped The two
others gave the names of Carmine I'M
perialc, a sailor, and Olin G. Lacey. a
soldier. Each gave the address of 13l
West Norty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
BurgIer in ''flonor Gang" at
Sinc Sing Farm EscaDe

OSSINING, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Harry
Simmons, burglar from New York,
escaped some time before dawn to-
day from the Sing Sing prison farm at
Wingdale. Neither windows nor doors
in the barracks where he slept had been
forced. State troops are trailing him
with police dogs.
Simmons was sent to the farm as
a member of the "honor gang" He
had seven months more to serve. If
recapturcd his oreNse viii cancel his
good conduct commutaton and he Will
have three years more in prison, with
the Likelihood OF rearrest on his dis
charge on charge of jail breaking.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
ROBERT II. WEMYSS

Robert II. Wemyss, scvcnty-onc died
at his home. St Paars Road, Hemp
stead. Long Island. Saturday night OF
Brght's disease. after an illness Of sov-
eral months. Mr Wemyss was asso-
ciatcd with Bird 5 Color. and later be
came connected With Now ork bank
ing house, retiring 20 private HE a
numiHr Of years ago.
Mr.. Wcmyss was an authority on
Whist, and wrote many book on The
game. lie was a thirty y-,hird degree
Mason and past master of Anglo Saxon
Lodge +. and A. w. He also repre-
sen'ed the Grand Todre Of Toxins The
funeral viii he hoid ~ Aurora
Grata Cathedral. KrooklNn. to.nirhf.
and VIII be conducted by the o.hccrs of
AnEl SaNon Lodnn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-19
one MILLION FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND POUNDS or
POWDER FOR the FEET.

mat is what the government sent last
year to make the soldiers and sailors
feet comfortable and tit for the kind of
war they fought and finished.
AN PEACE AND WAR
tor over 20 years Aliens Foot-Ease. tho
Antlseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet.
to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
III tho foot-bath, has been he standard
remedy for all aching, swollen, hot,
tired feet, blisters and sore spots and
for the instant relief Of corns, bunions
and calouses.
Thousands of people sent packages of
Aliens Foot-Ease to their sons. brothers
or sweethearts in the army and navy.
because they knew from experience, that
1T would freshen and rest their feet, make
their shoes comfortable and walking
easy. Those who use Aliens Foot-Easc
have solved their foot troubles.