davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Goodrich Plans Its
Biggest Building

Several old three and four story
buildings in the heart of the B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company's r, ain plant
at Akron, Ohio. are being RACED to
make room for an eight-story and base
ment reinforced concrete building
dimensions 17ox300 feet, to be erected
at once. The new building will be the
largest in the Goodrich group of sixty
two buildings and one of the largest
reinforced concrete structures in Akron.
warehouse, mill room and COM
pound room will utilize the space in
the new building. For the comfort Of
employees, shower baths, locker rooms
and lunch rooms will be installed on
the second and third floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Lauterback Has
FOur-Wheel Drive Here

The Four Wheel Drive Auto Company
Of Clintonville, Wis, has appointed rs
district sales supervisor for New York
State and New Jersey. Lieutenant Fl.
Lauterback, who for many years has
been associated with the motor vehicle
industry in this territory.
Lieutenant Lauterback formerly was
associated with the Chevrolet Motor
Company, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Revival in Doble Predicted
A revival in the affairs Of the Dobts.
Detroit Steam Motors Company is pre-.
dicted in advices from Detroit
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Tor foreign correspondence.

for foreign correspondence.
Father Connolly is native of
Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Immac-
ulate Conception Church in this city
in February. 1897, where he remained
seven years. In 1914 he was trans
ferred to the cathedral.
Father Smith was born in Washing
ton, D. c.. in May, 1878. He first at
tended st. Peters School In this city.
taught by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. After finishing at ST. Peters
he attended Gonzaga College, from
which place he entered st. Charles
College. His philosophical and theolog-
fcal studies were made ut st. Mary's
Seminary. The cardinal ordained him
to the priesthood at the cathedral on
August 90. 1904. His first assignment
was to st. Johns Church. Frederick.
Md, where he remained about three
years. then being transferred to St.
Mary'S Church. Hagerstown, Md,
where he served for four years.
Father Smith then attended the apos-
tolic mission house at Catholic Uni
versity. After his year there he was
sent 70 ST. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church. Baltimore, where he energeti-
eally lahored for five years. He was
assigned to the cathedral In 1917.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
COLORED SOLDIERS
TOHAVE RESTPLACE
Salvation Army viii Equip
Four-Story Building for
Their Use.

To care for the welfare of the COL
| ored soldiers of Washington the SAL
walton Army today acquired four
story building at 7th and p streets
. northwest. This building Will be
renovated and will be ready for the
| reception of the soldiers in about
thirty days, Col. William Peart. chief
secretary of the organization in the
United States. said today.
The building. Col. Peart said, would
be equipped withs clubrooms, game
rooms, bathrooms, dining rooms
library and all things necessary for
the entertainment of the Salvation
Army's guests 1t will be officially open
ed early in April.
Secretary Baker will accept the hos
pitality of the Salvation Army in the
name of the Army and Secretary
Daniels for the Navy. Each Secretary
VIII deliver a speech.
Recognizes Courage and Fidelity.
Col. Peart. who came to Washington
to participate in the welcome home"
parade, said the Salvation Army had
pretty complete record of the con-
duct of the colored soldiers of this
city while in France, and he felt that
something ought to be done to show
their courage and fidelity were ap-
preciated.
We saw an opportunity to do some
| thing substantial for these brave
! boys, said Col Peart, and as we
were able to obtain a property on
! satisfactory terms we decided at once
| to proceed to business. We are glad
| to have been able to take the initia-
| tive in this work In Washington OF
course, we are going to establish
| cities"
Adjt. James n. Roberts, a colored
! Salvation Army officer of this city.
viii be superintendent of the home.
Adjt- Roberts has for a number of
years worked among the negroes of
! the District. The adjutant said he
| found that the colored soldiers were
particularly responsive to deeds of
kindness.
Prospect Good for TIN Million Fund
Col. Peart said the plan of the Sal
vation Army to raise $4,000, 600 in
| May to put it on its feet financially
was progressing favorably
| For more than fifty years we have
! been collecting the pennies of the
| people; now we are going after their
| dollars said Col. Peart 1T is about
! time that we quit the nickel method
OF getting money. Our work deserves
| liberal financial support and we are
going to get it. If all people treated
/ us as well as the people of Washing
| ton do there would be no difficulty
about finances"
Evening star., 1919-02-28
REV. LOUIS R. STICKNEY
AT HEAD OF CATHEDRAL
Appointed Rector by Cardinal Glib
bons as Successor to Lats Mgr.
Fletcher-other Changes.

Rev. Louis r. Stickney of Baltimore
was appointed rector of the cathedral
In that city yesterday afternoon by
aCrdinal Gibbons, succeeding the late
Mgr. Fletcher. Rev. Eugene Connel-
ly. who has been secretary to the car
dinal. was appointed chancellor of the
archdiocese, succeeding Father stick
ney. Rev. Albert r. Smith. assistant
pastor of the cathedral. who was born
in this city. was named secretary to
the cardinal
The new rector of the cathedral
was born in Newark. N. J.. February
&c. 1879. In January. 1904. he was
transferred to the apostolic delega-
ton in this city as secretary. serving
under the late Cardinal Falconio. Sew
ering the relations with the delega-
tfon here In March. 1908. he was as
signed to the cathedral as assistant
pastor and secretary to the cardinal
Evening star., 1919-02-28
OIL LEASING BILL DELAYED.
Secretary Daniels States to Con.
ferees His Objections to Measure.

Increased opposition. resulting, in
part, from letter from Secretary
Daniels objecting to the effect Of the
measure on the naval oil reserves in
California and Wyoming, prevented
the conference report on the oil. min
eraI and coal land leasing bill from
coming up for consideration last night
in the Senate after it's adoption yes
terday by the House.
Senator Pittrnan Of Nevada, in
charge of the bill. said he planned to
present the report as soon as an op-
portunity permitted but most sup
porters expressed doubt as to whether
the measure would be finally enacted
at this session.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of it,
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising SUBJ
mitted for publication, and, so
far as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as.
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tisers by bringing TO the at
tention of the paper any state
ment that they might find 10 be
fraudulent.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
PIEz RULES ON WAGES.
Tells Hog Island Foremen Ship
building Must Become Competitive.

Shipbuiiding by the government
must get back to competitive basis,
Charles Piez. director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. said in
q letter embodying his decision on
the demands of Hog Island foremen
for higher pay. The foremen had de-
manded such increases as would
bring the maximum wages in some
cases TO $40 a week. This was not
fully allowed
Mr.. Piez said the corporation had
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Many wives of British premiers
have played a considerable part IN
politics and added much to the social
reputation of their husbands. PROP
ably the most notable example was
Lady Palmerston, who was as inde-
fatigabie a politician as her husband
and used all her social prestige in his
political service.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Coast Guard Resolution Favored.

A resolution by Senator Ransdeil Of
Louisiana. directing return Of the coast
guard service from the Navy Depart
ment's jurisdiction to the Treasury.
where II was before the war, was re.
ported fayorably yesterday by the Sem
ate commerce committee.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

ters. riveters, erectors, tank testers
clippers and calkers, carpenters and
boiler instailers, SIS a week. Fvks-
men in charge Of driiiers, reamers cad
boiters viii get S5i week.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
SHANNON, RES|GN|NG,
TELLS0F HOUSING WORK
1885 Persons We're Placed in 141
Homes Commandeered in
the District.

| total OF 1886 persons were housed
| in the 141 houses which the housing
bureau Of the Department of Labor
commandeered in Washington during
the war, according to the report of
William E. Shannon. who resigned from
| the bureau Wednesday. Mr.. Shannon
| left the government to return to his
real estate business in this city.
Discussing the rates which were
charged war workers in these houses
| the report states:
Sin the houses operated as boarding
| houses for girls the rates range from
$S2 90 to $40 per month with board, with
the exception of few houses for higher
paid workers in which the rates are from
s4b to- $50. In three houses assigned to
executives the rates are higher The
| rates in the houses leased are about
the same. but the tenants are not OBJ
| liged to furnish meals"
| B. j. Treacy of Lexington, KY. who
| has been in the housing bureau for
some time. will succeed Mr.. Shan
| non Mrs. Florence Bohac, secretary
| of the real estate and commander
| ing division, also is resigning to re-
turn to her home. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mr.. shannon purchased $500, 900
| worth of real estate in twenty-one
states, on which the housing bureau
| arranged TO erect homes for war
| workers. The land was in fifty COM
| munities, which became congested by
| the arrival of new workers. A major
| ity OF the places were near navy
yards, shipyards and ammunition fac
| tories.
| According to a report made to the
1 housing bureau, Mr.. Shannon pur-
chased this great expanse of land at
$4,000 less than the appraisals.
Used New Buying System.
In buying this property Mr.. Shannon
loutlined a new system which has been
suggested as permanent plan to be
followed by the government in all it's
real estate transactions.
His plan was to ask the assessor,
mayor, chamber Of commerce, board Of
trade. rotary club and real estate
board in every community to give him
AN appraisal on the sites under con-
sideration in that town. These ap-
praisa1s by men familiar with condi-
tions in the town were then compared
with the figures of the government
appraisers and with the owners ask
ing price. In addition. Mr.. Shannon
saw to it that newspapers in all cities
where property was 70 be bought were
kept in touch with the situation, SO
that no moves were made in the dark.
That these community appraisals
were a real safeguard to the bureau
goes without saying" reads the re-
port of Mr.. Shannon. For example, in
a New England city an old hotel was
officially appraised at about $4,000,
the community appraisals ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. The own
ers of the property, however, asked in
substance $150,ooo and the project was
abandoned by the bureau without re-
course to requisition."
Evening star., 1919-02-28

From fifteen to fifty Brazil nuts
grow in one seed pod" which as
usually as big as a mans head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Prohibition As Vital Issue

"Mr. Bugbee says that it is not an
issue, but the very words of the So
called amendment vest in Congress
and the several States concurrent
pover to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation. Is it not a very
important issue how New Jersey shall
exercise this power? viii New Jersey
hermit the use of beer and light wines
or will she enforce a bone dry law?
Will New Jersey provide for the search
of our homes and the seizure OF our
goods in our own homes, violating
thereby the cardinal principle of
American liberty that every mans
home is his castle? | am utterly OPP
posed to any such methods OF enforce
ment.
"The people expect their candidates
to face issues s~quarely. Though |
disagree with him, l respect Governor
Runyon for his frankness in saying
that he stands for Prohibition. How
can anyone tell where Mr.. Bugbee
stands or what he will do? Certain
of his friends, who believe in veering
and turning with the weather, are try
ing to create the impression that he is
liberal and even see a reaction
toward liberalism but Mr.. Bugbee
comes right up to the question and
then slips aside. He thinks his ma
chine can elect him, but the working
man and the plain people who don't
care a rap about machines and who
are coming to know that they them
selves hold the power and not the
political bosses and vast corporate
,,ac+ad interests are pOlnp to vote for
the man who fearlessly stands for
principles they approve. They Will
decide the next election
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Food Saving Necessary

The California Packers corpora
ton shows advances in canned fruit
prices ranging from 25 to 40 per cent
above opening prices for 1918. Food
is scarcer because farmers did not
have the help to plant, till and gather
the crops. They did not have the as
surance that the packers would pay
the prices which high priced labor de-
manded, consequently less was
planted.
It is encumbent on every housewife
to buy fruits and do as much of her
own canning as possible and save as
much food as possible.
The remedy will come when many
get an empty pocket and empty
stomach to be willing to work on
farms to grow more crops. Double
and triple prices to make war NUM-
tons are passed. Labor was the first
to go up to make urgent war NUM-
tons. Farmers can not pay the
wages, consequently they are not
growing the crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Scully Quits

CONGRESSMAN Thomas j. Scully has
announced his withdrawal as a candl-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and his intention to sup
Senator Edward |. Edwards Tor
the nomination. In making the an
nouncement he made a bitter attack
upon James R. Nugent and his can
didacv and asserted that if Mr.. Nugent
should get the nomination the Demo
cratic party would become a suicide
party" -,
Mr.. Scully announces as his chief
reason for withdrawal his desire TO
protect the fair name of the Democra-
tic party and the fair name of New
Jersey from the ignominy of the pos
sible nomination and election of James
r. Nugent, whom he bitterly de-
nounces, at the same time repeating
his personal disapproval of Prohlbl-
ton. Following is Mr.. Scully,s opln-
ion of Nugent and his Nugentism:
"But there is another and more pow
erful reason dominating my with
drawal from the race at this time, and
that is the necessity for all of us who
love the fair name Of our party, and
the fair name of the State of New
Jersey, to concentrate u efforts IN
defeating as signally and completely
as possible the ignominy suggested by
the candidacy of James r. Nugent OF
Essex County for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of New Jer-
sey. But what is the use of voting
against Prohibition, what is the use OF
not believing in it and opposing it if
leaders of the liquor interests, the
brewers and the distillers, c%ounten-
ance and encourage and support the
candidacy of Mr.. Nugent for Cover
nor of a great State? 1t is n thing
not to believe in Prohibition, but it is
quite another thing to believe in the
brewers and the Public Service Cor
poration putting their hired man, their
beneficiary and their stakeholder into
the State capitol, with power to in
terpret and enforce, OF not enforce,
the law, and with power to appoint
men who shall interpret and enforce,
not enforce the law.
"The day that James r. Nugent an
nounced his candidacy and his plat
form there were at least $4,000 added
to Prohibition in the State of New
Jersey. And the number grows every
day that he remains a candidate.
"'Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad l do not know
of any instance of insane folly more
than that shown by the men
who have permitted themselves to be
led into believing that in supporting
Nugent they are f%urthering the cause
in which they are so deeply inter-
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Increased Demand For New Jersey
Farms

Since the recent establishment of
the Land Registry Bureau in the De-
partment of Conservation and Devel-
opment many letters have been re-
ceived from persons within and with
out the State desiring to secure farm
lands in New Jersey and requesting
advice regarding favorable locations.
The increased demand on the part
of farmers and others for good lands
in this State is to be expected when 1t
is known that the value of average
farm land in New Jersey has risen
from $65 to $76 per acre in the last
three years and that many farmers in
the State have shown large profits
from such crops as asparagus, onions
and strawberries. One farm reports
an average net profit per acre from
asparagus of $415, while several grow
ers obtained as high as $1,000 per
acre from Strawberries and $500 per
acre from onions during the past sea-
son.
The unusual number of requests
from persons seeking suitable locations
indicates that the many advantages
of New Jersey as a farm and a garden
State are rapidly becoming recognized.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Spoiled Grain Must Not Be Fed
To Livestock

Wheat and rye spoiled by rain is
not safe food for pigs or other live
stock. In answer to the many ques-
lions which have come to the Animal
Husbandry Department of the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton this warning is issued. The safest
place for grain that has spoiled Is IN
the ground for manure.
The deadly forage poisoning as well
as certain fungi which cause serious
digestive disturbances are very liable
to be found in this spoiled grain. For
age poisoning attacks the nervous sys-
tenn causing paralysis and commissions
which finally end in death.
The digestive disturbances, such as
inflammation of the stomach and intes-
tines, may be only slight, but there
is always a chance that the animal
may be seriously retarded in its
growth or left with a permanent in
jury which will greatly decrease its
value. Therefore to feed spoiled grain
to stock only invites further loss.
Records show that for centuries, wet
spells like the recent one are followed
by epidemics of digestive troubles and
forage poisoning among animals
causing tremendous loss. Investiga-
ton has shown that spoiled grain ir
practically all cases is the direct
cause.
A similar warning ONE from the
Poultry Department. Spoiled grair
must not be fer to chickens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Kill M~ilitarism At Beginning

M~ilitarism was ineulcated in the
Germans from earliest childhood and
drilled into them during their educa-
ton with a hatred for other nations.
To cure the German minds of that
obsession there is in the Peace Treaty
3 paragraph which forbids military
education.
Article lit of the Peace Treaty
signed by Germany says:
Educational establishments, uni
versities, socities of discharged SOL
diers, shooting or touring Clubs and,
generally speaking, associations of
every description, whatever be the
age of their members, must not oc-
cupy themselves with any military
matters.
"In particular they will be forbidden
to instruct or exercise their members
or to allow them to be instructed or
exercised, in the profession or use of
arms.
"These societies, associations, edu-
cational establishments and universities
must have no connection with the min
istries of war or any other military
authorities"
That is one of the greatest reasons
The Peace Treaty should be ap-
proved of at once; also that there
should be a treaty of alliance between
France, Great Britain and the United
States to be armed and ready to see
that that treaty is obeyed and no
more men be educated to be barbara
ans. The Goths and Vandals need a
mind cure from childhood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
HoW's HI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood or
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions. +.
After you have taken Halls Catarrf
Medicine for a short time you Will see {
GREAT Improvement in your genera
beaIth. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Sem
for testimonials. free.
q. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, ONO
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

Gov. Runyon has issued his plat
form which is very lengthy. In an
other column are published three par
agraphs. He explains the prohibition
situation by stating it will soon be
the part of the constitutional funda-
mentals laws of the land and the sole
issue is whether the next Governor
when inaugurated will carry out his
oath of office or swear to a lie. In
regards to economy he states he will
not build up a personal political ma
chine. Newton r. Bugbee is Mr..
Runyon's opponent and is the candi-
date of the Republican machine built
up by Walter E. Edge while Governor.
The last Legislature appropriated
$500, 900 to be spent by the State
House Commission. This is the tax
payers money being used to oil the
machine. Mr.. Runyon is on the poll
teal race track competing for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
Runyon has an uphill road. Will the
people help him beat the so well oiled
machine?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Crisis In Traction Lines

Just what the Federal Railways
Commission, which is an entirely new
body, hopes to accomplish, does not
appear up to the present time; but it
is reasonable to suppose that President
Wilson's idea is to promote standard
lied methods of traction companies
throughout the country, in order that
the shackles of franchises made under
conditions that are now out of date
in our industrial and economic scheme,
may be broken and cast aside. That
the condition is serious is shown by
facts submitted in the hearings, which
disclose that 81 companies operating
5,912 miles of track are in the hands
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08

The Peace Committee of the French
Chamber of Deputies has voted "a to
1 recommending to the Chamber that
the German peace treaty be ratified.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
in the u. S. Senate continue to have
political spasms and legislative indi-
gestion because the treaty was made
by President Woodrow Wilson, which
the United States Constitution pre-
scribes to be his duty. Those opposed
have not formulated any thing better,
only oppose that which their minds
have not expanded to grasp a new
world situation. !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-08
Weights and Measures Hampered The
Allies

Congressman Fiorello LaGuardia,
of New York, former major in the Air
Service, in charge of fiers on the
Italian front, has thrown interesting
light upon the difficulties faced by the
United States in cooperating with
the Allies in the world war. Major
LaGuardia has ~telegraphed the World
Trade Club of San Francisco, an or
g%anization representing 500 leading
manufacturing merchants, pledging
his support to the campaign that the
organization is now waging for the
world wide adoption of the metric
system of weights and measures, now
used by all the world except the
United States and Britannia.
In his wire Major LaGuardia points
out, that the world wal showed the
imperative need of standardization of
weights and measures. He advocates
the metric system.
81 still have unpleasant memories
of the difficulty we experienced dur
ing the war;" he writes, "of the loss
of time, the confusion, owing to differ
ent systems of weights and measures
used by various allies. We lost more
time in translating specifications and
more errors were caused on this ac-
count than by anything else"
The World Trade Club is receiving
similar testimony from a great many
perosns who had experience with the
difficulty caused by u present
weights during the war.