davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Large metal sign;
equipped with electric lighting sys-
tenn. paint what you like on it and put
it up. Leader office. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Lot 20, block 80,
fronting on Tarpon avenue, located
east of the Tavern with one block be-
tween. See Leader Real Estate COM
pany. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
Woman's Night
At Trinity Meth
Odist Church

MUCH INTEREST is BEING MANI
TESTED AND YOU ARE URGED
TO ATTEND; SPECIAL MES
SAGE TO THE WOMEN To-
NIGHT.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Five acres in fruit
trees and fve-room cottage on Salt
lake, IL miles from Tarpon Springs;
cost 81 200 and will sell for cost. See
Leader Real Estate Co.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

Furnished house, 7 rooms and bath
for rent for the season. Good loca-
ton, near Spring bayou. Leader Real
Estate company. If.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Old Papers at The
Leader office.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-S0 acres near Oldsmar.
Cheap if taken at once. Tarpon Jew
efry store. 1-6-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

WANTED-A sawyer to operate
circular saw mill; should be able to
handle steam feed. Address Box A.
TarpCn Springs. Fla.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Seven-room house in
the best part of Tarpon Springs.
Practically new; good repair. Large
lot. $2,5OO, one half cash, balance on
terms. Leader office.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

Mention The Leader when calling
on OF writing an advertiser.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, ful3s
ly furnished, all modern improves,
ments; on Division street; also some
nice unfurnished rooms and houses.
See w. F. Ferguson, 325 Orange
street. 12-17-tf.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT offer a
three-room>house, barn and all that
a man can raise on four acres for TAX
ing care Of the trees. Or will sell very
cheap. See James G. Teter, Madole
hotel, Ta1pon Springs, Fla. 1-8-3tp.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09
WANTED

WANTED Logging equipment;
log carts and mules and teamsters.
VIII contract for logging or hire
teams. address Box A, Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-One five-room cottage
with city water and toilet, situated
one block from the postoffice. A bar
gain at 100000. Can be had for less
If taken at once. See Leader Real
Estate Co. IF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
La fanNh Ramos Paula, dc San German

gran amigo Y ciudadano hizo de
Nacho algo suyo;-y desde que en-
fermo, hasta que murio y fue Sc
pultado, permanecio junto a Ma
cho, auxiliandolo personalmente,
v materialmente, en- todo y para
todo, Y requiriendo el concurso de
la ciencia medica de Mayagiiez, de
Yauco, y de Lajas, para que actua-
ra asociada los facultativOs de
esta localidad.
Para los Dres. Perea, Santi-
banez, Vera, Izquierdo, Sana--
bria, Ruiz y Rivera que desinte-
resadamente lucharon por la vida
de mi enfefmo; asi como tambien
para los Sres. Pedro Zacarias,
don Jose S1nchez Candel, don
Quintfn Ramirez, Y don Jose Abu-
dO que Sc extrelnaron en- sus cuida-
dos y para las familias y amista-
des de esta Y de otra's localidades,
para las sociedades y Hermanda-
des, y para toda esta culta comu-
nidad, la familia Ramos Paula
consigna y reitera su imperecede-
ra gratitud, por tanto favor y por
tanto bien recibido en- la vida y
en- la muerte de Ignacio Ramos
Paula.
Elena PAULA, Vda. de Ramos.
San German. Stbre. 10, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

En- mi concepto de madrei del
fenecido Ignacio Ramos Paula, de
mi inolvidable NACHO, v en- nom
bre de toda la familia, quiero por
estas lfnas ofrendar mi gratitud Y
mis- gracias a toda la comunidad
sangermeiia, por el manifesto in
Iteres que el pueblo sc tomo por la
Isalud y la vida de mi infortunatlo
I.hijo, durante los, aciagos dias Y
Inoches, que una rapida y cruel
Idolencia, minando la existencia de
su ser, lie postro en- el lecho del
Edolor y le arrebato la vida. I
ST yo fuera hacer especial men
ei0n de todas y cada una de las
familias y de las personalidades
que vivamente Sc interesaron por
la salud de mi desdichado hiio. Sc
ria tarea para llenar una plana
del periodico; y como clio no es
possible, he de limitarme, como 10
hago, consignar mi gratitt1d y
mi reconocimiento para la comuni
dad en- general, por sus vivisimas
manifestations de verdadero afec
to en- la vida y en- Ia muerte de
NACHO.
Pero de todOs modos es forzO-
so, que yo particularize al digni-
simo caballero don Francisco Ser
vera Silva, Alcalde local, pues este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
DELA VIDA.

Aquel pajaro formaba
Con Ell pico el dulce nido
Con las yerbas que llevaba...
|Y vii criatura acechaba
En- ell follaje escondido.
Ausent6se la avecilla
Y el nino, con sana fiera,
,Destruy6 la obra sencilla
DE pajas, hojas y arcilla
Que el pajaro construyera. =.
Al tornar de SUI vuelo
'Y buscar su nido, ansioso,
sintio duelo, mucho duelo,
IY miranda hacia los cielos,
Alzo ell vuelo, cayiloso.
Con cuanto pesar Sc alicia
La infortunada avecilla
Por las regiones que deja!
Y ALA a 10 lejos semeja
Nagarosa nubecilla.
do ira Ell pajaro sin tiuO?
ALA en- ell atardecer
| l. Donde estara ell peregrinO?
[ En- la rama del espino,
o en- la rama del laurel?
Asf hugo despavorida,
Ell pajaro que soii6
Tener colgado su nidO
En- un almendro florido
A la hembra que adore.
Porque en- Ell luchar ufano
De la vida, a cada paso,
Vemos ell esfuerzo humane
Desvanecerse, livianO
En- las sombras del fracaso...
Porque ell vicio y la malGaG
Reinan en- ell coraz6n
De la necia humanidad
Huye la felicidad
Cual un espantadO halc6n.
Mientras haya mano vii
Que ell la ruta siembra ell daflo
Y vele en- acecho hostil,
La vida sera un pensil
Donde crece ell desengafIO. :.
Eugenio P. Rios.
Toa Alta, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
MOVIMIENTO MARTINI

New York para esta Ell 13 del que
cursa.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. +. S, S.
Co.
Vapor espafol Cadiz. Debe
haber salido en- la pasada dece-.
ma de Barcelona para esta. M
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Co. s4Fl
Vapor Coamo. Saldra mana
ma para New York. t2
iiola a dltimos del corriente en-
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co. ''7i's
Vapor espahol Manuel Calvo-
Hacia ell 25 del presente Sc aguar
da procedente de Centre Ameri-
ca en- viaje para Espafla.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
I'm vapor de la Compafiia Tra-
satlantica Espailola Sc aguarda
procedente de la Peninsula Espa-
nola a ultimo del corriente en-
viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

- -
Entradas:
Yapoi Mali'' - 'a'o
49,. 49, i. 80.
- c,
sapoi @lliei io "' ' 70
s"poi D1s'a in"' '"i@ N@i'o -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
nLABIVET TO TAKE UP RAIL UNIONS PROPOSAL O

levo he was a farmer as well as
lawyer, and which, apparently, was
sufficiently strong to lead TO the ap-
peal to the district board. There il
also curiosity to learn whether Mr.
Untermyer has grounds for Ignoring
the frequently published statement
that he district board, in deciding
against the appeal, reclassifled him in
ii for Immediate service. Glass III
was a miscellaneous subdivision into
which men were put who seemed to
the board proper material for lmme-
date levics, but not included In seven
other specifically defined groups.
Mr.. Colby's representative has been
In Washington and Secretary Bakers
willingness TO take up the matter Of
he Untermyer QUESTIONABLE was COM
municatcd TO him. Mr.. Untermyer's =
representative had not made himself
known at the War Department up to
a late hour, and, 30 far AZ could be
learned. had made no efforts to ex-
pedite the publication OF the question
naire in order that Il might have as
wide circulation as possible on the
day before election day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
PlMLlC0 ENTRIES.
PIMIACo RACE TRACK. Md,

PTMILCo RACE TRACK. Md,
Nov. 3.-rhe entries for Tomorrow 5
aces are aS follows:
FIRST RAlEl-ThTo-y yoAr -Oids; SIX hIlongs.
AiisNaoAn Boy. Ivo: kunnyVen, ilO: SGnUk sVu
.VS; SEA Queeu lOI: osluhe NaaIe. lU2: MhJ
IaNs; s, W '.YGss," Yi.!.s 80 Mans & ASa 20
~, UtaE o.
sijCOSD RACE--ssniDs handicap: thrse- year.
Cock OThe Main %; M1rmas. i0i: 'onioo
lu8; ItAgnArok. ioO: GpoIu LAate, Is; Ball-
"a, loo; ficang shelk 100; Mehors, l0S;
.l1, 0i; ,Nshtst,Sk, iZl; R,conte'se, 9s: sistir
q 1len, los, -Four excluded
THIRD hACb-rhc hAnd Memoral. steeJb-
hase; four' var -ods and up: two niles and 4
1ak.-tBrooa. 100; WaNock. l5O: lal -StonaHOi,
"; Decisive, i3s; Togy NI, 1856: BAr@sly
OSo1dVq i4S ;! "'dfRsi faf 'Hiiy lyade.p;
hTe- -yvar.olds ami award ono mih.--JSck
TART, 81 lAl;1bs Porter, i2S; Lord h .shlon,
q tAl Rapid bay, 100; Rontlsdse, iOi,
fiFTd RS EITSs GOvans purs; thr,s. year.
Ids and u'sWArd; CLAIMING one mile and a 81
.onth,-INaE SMOKE, liz; Dpycas. il3; soAFrh-
ght 30, lV1; GtOuhd Swell, l07 .Ayolio, iuS
Int Cat, no: sunny AIN. III 'yaLspAr, IN
1ddy MhAck, lld; W1hnsy. ll2.
SIXTH EAG5Imrhe Juvenile hAndissaDi two
on 100; Cinderella 100 Danlask, l0I; kinnoui
no: 81, Alan, 1903 It's Choice, 100; Smart Guy
uS Walk the Plank, 90.
SEvENTH RkCE-Ihree-yeaI, olds and upwSSrd
5S 5apS. PGs Gsu%ood %S AiS Pa hdscrcct S FS
md CANS, IiS; wissst Fool, iOS; seSrchilEhi
Oh! !ASSUrontieo allowances. Track fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
REBUILD GRAND CONCOURSE,
SMALL SIZE, IN COURT ROOM
Map to Be Used in Uvalde Paving
Company's $4,000 Suit
Against City.

Supreme Court Justice John V. Nc
Avoy to-day began hearing testimony
N tho action OF the Uvalde Asphalt
Paving Company against the city OF
New York. The case centers on an
'llcged breach OF contract in the con
structlon Of the Grand Concourse anG
Boulevard. the Bronx.
The contractors seek TO recover
S3O. 900 with interest for seven yCarr
and damages OF approximately S400.-
400. which they Rllcge were caused by
delays.
turning from one end to another
In the ocurt room OF Part 8. Special
Sessions, was reproduction OF tn,
Grand Concoursc, which will be used
by the plaintiff to demonstrate the
difficulties which the contractors ex-
perienced.
Former City Comptroller Edward
NJ Grout Is attorney for the plaintiff.
rhe city's interests are in the nand,
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Il. Donneliy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03

can no claim 4-CT
Are you sure 4-c reads like that7"
Positive"
"Well. then. Mr.. Untermyer, accord
ing to his own statement, doesn't te-
long in that class"
Did MI. untermyer appeal from
the Local Boards rullng2"
"Ycs--no. don't know II he did"
Did he or didn't he appeal from
the Local Boards ruling"
81 don't know. You see II was a
long time ago. Let me see. it's more
than n year ago and had no partic-
ular interest In his case any more
than In the hundreds OF Others"
"Is there anything else you can tell
me about his case?"
mo, that's all. You can see there
Is DID TSSh'nG Mr. 70 Uifnitormyets ifi case leave
the Local Board automatically or did
II 20 to the District Board on his ap-
pCal?"
II don't know"
would you send a "C-P to the
District Board without having the
Local Board acting on IL first7"
IL don't know anything about that
procedure; the clerk took care OF
that"
How many times did Mr.. Inter
meyer visit the Board in reference
to his quostlounalrC?'
-Four OF five times"
isn't that unusual?"
mo; you see, he Is IA very promi-
nent man and he wanted to be sure
that he didn't make a mistake"
What was the object Of Mr.. I'm
termyer's last visit TO the BJard?'
I'VE sent him postal card inform
Ing him that the District Board had
put him in class a and he should
hold himself in read ness for service
He called and during the conversa-
tion SAID, Oh. well, that's where |
belung-God knows I'm no Stacker. "
| "Is that all you remember OF the
last conversation you had with Mr.
UntcrnlyerY'
"Yos."
what were you doing at Mr.. I'm
termyers headquarters yesterday"
He faltcrod for n moment and In
an uneven tone made this reply:
"Why, | just went up to see him."
ITO talk over the stories I'm tho
papers about his draft question
nalrc7"
Yes"
"Who telephoned to you requesting
your calllng?"
No OIe
who requested your going up7"
mo one"
Then why did you presume thai
Mr.. Untermyer might care to SCI
your"
because he knew that helped
| him fil out his quostionnairc and
wanted to assure him that | did no
| b tray his confidence and talk abou
his qucstionna'rc,"
"Did you see him."
| mo"
'"who did you see at the Man
hatton?"
| "EIis secretary"
"Mr. Joe johnson or Mr.. Joe Fitz
| Eerald?"
"a very Orrable fellow. but l dom
know his name"
You signed a statement, dIdn'
you?"
mo. I just talked to his secretary
md he said he would report the mat
ter To MIR, tntcrm"ycr. | went ther
on my own voli'ion to assure hin
that ! didn't violate his confidence
was incumbent upon unc as the Gov
Crnmcnt clerk attached to Loca
Board No 1876"
Mr.. Carr, you are n Democrat /
politics?"
YES, an Independent Democra
and have never voted for a Tamman
man In my life"
'Whcre do you live7"
THAT Is lmmatoriol."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
LAWYER TELLS WHY
He WILL NOT VOTE
FOR UNTERNYER
Allen Won't Support Him
Because He Didn't
Volunteer.

Frederick II. Allen, an attorney
OF No. SO Wall Street, asked by VIII
liam II. Page Of No. &C Liberty Street
TO support the candidacy OF Irwin
Untermyer for Justice Of the Supreme
Court, has written Mr. Page the fol-
lowing letter, stating MIR. Aliens rea-
sons for not doing so:
63 Wall street. Nov. 1879.
W. II. PAGE,
66 Liberty street, New York.
Dear Puge-I have received your let
ter asking me to support the candI-
dacy OF MIR. Untermyer for seat on
the bench Of the Supreme Court Of
this State. As a very old friend
would go far TO comply with any re-
quest you might make me. as a
,rothcr lawyer having great regard
,or your ability in the profession and
therefore, of your judgment concern
ng a follow practitioner, 1 would 20
further yet, but in this instance can
not comply with. your request.
II |, being over so years Of age,
could volunteer for active service,
give up my practice and go to France
in September, 1917. as l did; II my
Two sons could volunteer--one Of
them was so young that he was re-
fused permission to enter oar army
and had 70 join the British army in
order to get into the service-you can
hardly expect me to try TO elect a
man OF 33, who did not volunteer.
/ must, Therefore, decline your re-
lucst, and l would further urge all
my friends In the active service, OF
any others with whom my opinion
carries any weight, and with whom |
have any influence, 20 vote and WORK
for such candidates as Judge New
burger and Judge Luce, who have
already proved their ability and ju-
d!cial temperament on the bench
Very sincerely yours,
FREDERICK II. ALLEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
CARR SUGGESTED
UNTERMYER CLAIM
&C DRAFT CLASS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

him as above. He tried 20 get me to
change my statements, but / refused
TO do 80. He especially tried to get
me TO say that Mrs. Untermyer had
come before the board for the purpose
OF assisting her husband. but stated
to him, as was the fact. that I never
saw her nor heard OF her doing 80.
Notwithstanding this statement on
my part he labored with me for some
time with a view 20 getting me to
change my statement sa as to show
that Mrs. Untermyer had appeared
before the board.
because OF the limitations OF the
selective service law I appreciate the
dlhiculties under which you have been
laboring as against the false attacks
that have been made upon you, and |
hope this letter may be OF some as
sistance to you in bringing the truth
to light.
Very truly yours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
BARS RED CROSS AT POLLS.
Solicitors Must Keep 100 Feet
Away During BaIIOtInE.

John r. voorhis. President OF the
Board OF Elections. To-Day sent out
orders to prevent any organization con-
quoting any kind OF solicitation at the
polls. II had been announced that
some workers in the memUer ship drive
OF the Red Cross were plaHnIng TO So
l.CIt members around the pollIns pIacUs
to- morrow.
purposes OF the Red Cross we On
Trey worthy and thdt every one wa.
IN sympathy with the Efforts OF TINS Or
gan L,lt.on. the law states tnat no per
sons are TO DC alIOwcu witnln LOO feet
OF the polling places except TO vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
425,OOO MEN OUT;
10000 WORK IN
SOFT COALFIELDS
Operators Admit Figures Of
Union Leaders Are APP
proximately Correct.
TROOPS READY TO ACT
U. S. Soldiers in Mining Region
of Five StateS-State
Troops in Two.

CHICAGO. Nov. S--Dovelopments
to-day In tho strike OF moro than
$4,000 soft conl miners throughout
the country were e1Peoted to clarity
tho situation.
While operators admitted that the
figures given out by union leaders
on tho number OF men on strike were
approximately correct they said
close 10 10000 non-union men were
at work in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia folds. and that nearly
1000 union miners were working In
Kentucky under contracts signed re-
Gently.
Reports from most Of the large
mining centers Indicated that the
operators did not expect many union
men TO reentor the workings to-day.
This being the first full working day
Glnce the strike became effective,
mine officials planned 20 check their
rolls after the signals for opening the
mines had been given, In order 20
find out the exact number OF men
who fuilod to reported for duty.
Federal troops to-day were in the
mining regions OF West Virginia.
Tennessee, Wyoming and New Mex
leo, under orders 10 preserve the
peace In case disorders arise In con-
nection with the strike. One COM
pany OF the S2d Infantry also was on
its way from San Diego. Cal. to Utah
for duty in the coal fields OF that
State.
Tho National Guard OF Colorado
and Oklahoma have already been sent
to the coal districts in those States
and several companies Of State troops
have been mobilized at Birmingham.
Alabama, In case their services are
needed quickly TO quell disturbances
around the mines there.
Federal troops have been ordered TO
be held in readiness In every depart
ment OF the army. for service when
ever State authorities ask for assist
ance In keeping down disorders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
STRIKERS FROWN
ON MEDIATION BODY
!; ;;''.'NAMED BY wilson
Noted Labor Mans Plan
would Delay Settlement,
They Contend.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov s.-when
-rrting President John l.. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers returns to-
day from Springfield. he may reply
10 q telegram from washington asN-
rNG that the miners agree ia submit
N4ksr cuse TO Il, eomnisgion OF hvo
= efgfmcd by President Wilson, But the
chances are he will not, in view OF
an unofficial announcement, that the
Executive Board Of the mine workers
will sit tight and consider nothing
unless II comes from some high Gov
,-ernwCNt authority,
- Scw,s Is returning from Spring-
1Nd. where he spont Sunday at his
'nmc, to watch developments in tho
,-stS.Ic from his position as 'onlooker,"
~ reason Of the Federal Injunction
Testrt'hing him. among others. from
directing the strike programme. Ac-
HoIdIng 10 Springfield dispatches, be
'urc starting for int, irrational head
fatDs he declined 10 talk about
nns ot the miners officials 20 COM
at tlc restraining order, set for a
Gains next Saturday, or 60 say
wNthor any policy has been f0rmu-
llied tor dealing with strike affairs
Ia The meantime.
wis had nothing TO add to a pre-
Nous statement in which he said No
Nhs non -comm!tta on the SUBJECT
"o8t rumorod suggestion for settle
~ nhent O.! the strike from Samuel
'>iEISmpors. President Of the American
i'9feHcrpt,on OF Labor
ihi iID5 DlvDrnmonrs programme fol
enforo.rE the restraining order
gg,..--- ..2 70 nors' officials was ex.
'"-pscted TO take definite shape with tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
GEORGE LEE CARR"
CARR INTERVIEWED BY THE
EVENING WORLD.

George Lee Carr was interviewed
by an Evening World reporter two
days after the first publication OF the
statement that Mr.. Utermyer had put
himself In deferred classifications p
A and ca. Here is the interview
with Young Carr,
"Hou were the Government clerk
attached TO Local Board No. 1867"
"Yes, and before talk further I
want to know who you are and how
you located me in this office" (Carr
left the employ OF the Standard OIL
Company and was located In the Of
flee OF Wardwell & Adams, broker,
No, n Broadway.
| replied that | was reporter.
How did you learn in what office
l formerly worked in at No. 26? Who
sent you originally TO me?"
Judge Seaman OF the local draft
board"
Now, what do you want to know p
The Judge wants you to tell me
all you know about the question
naire OF Irwin Untemyer."
"Well. there wasn't much TO lit
was this way. A man came to the
board and asked to see Chairman
Putnam. As Mr.. Putnam was very
busy | asked him II | could do some
thin6 for him, Yes he replied. I'm
In trouble with my questionnaIre.
What's your name, asked"
Irwin Untermyer, he replied. AT
you any relation 20 the Mr.. Unter
nyer OF Yonkers2"
"'Yes, only a son.. ne replied"
"Well what's troubling you abou
the QUESTIONABLE" asked hin
You see,' said he, I am the owner q
u big farm up the state. | don't liv
on II, but | am afraid that II don
put II down under 4-C III get |
trouble with the Government
After reading &C | told him
had better claim &C in order to kce
his questionnaire uniform, Now that
all there is to II. lie claimed 4-C Z
my suggestion"
"a man TO claim &C must be n
necessary sole managing, controilin
or directing head OF necessary ayr
cultural enterprise, Now, II MI, UI
termyer doesn't live on the farm. no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
MURPHY FILES LIBEL SUIT.
Alleges R2oO,OOO Damages From
New York Post Editorial.

The summons IN the s25O.OOO suit OF
Charles +. Murphy. Tammlny Leader,
against the New York Evening Post
vas filed this morning In the County
Clerks office, by.a representative OF the
law Arm OF oicott. BOnynge. McManus
and Ernst. Former Judge William, NJ.
n. Olcott, senior member OF the Arm.
nHs been retained by Mr.. Murphy as
lis personal counsel.
The suit grows out OF the publica-
lion Of an editorial in the Post which.
In referring to the libel suit hlUd by
.aurphy against William Ranuolpn
.ioarst, used the adaBe. When rogues
lGAl out honest men get their uues."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
Railways Plan CurtalIment
Trims.

BOSTON. Nov. &.-Thc extent
which the passenger and freight sched
uics OF New England railroads viii n
reduced as result OF the coal strIll
was considered at "A confc ence Of Fed
Cral managers and the operating exeS
ut.vos Of the m lfoads hero to-day.
The Now York. New Haven and
Hartford. the Boston and Albany, Bo]
ton and Maine, Maine Central. BanRd
and Aroostock. and Central We mon
Dads were represent d. All would d
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-03
NO REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

District Attorney Edward Swami an
nounccd to-day that for the nrst time
IN years no complaints OF fraudulent
registration had been received at the
once OF the District Attorney. THIS he
,hat the practice OF fraudulent rcsIstra-
son had ceased.
"Of course" s1'i tho District Attor-
Egy. some mistakes have been ma 10,
,uo maJult ot thrs, beng due to care
ttSsnJsh on the part Of registration
ulcrfs Rut indications are that. as far
as registration goes, We have reached a
Lev era OF things"