davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
ANDERSON SEES HARD
RUM BATTLES AHEAD
Must Help Redeem, Other Ma
tions, Says Liquor Foe.

William II. Anderson. returning yes
terday from Washington. said that the
House has exceeded the expectation OF
the Anti-Saloon League in approving a
genuine enforcement measure. Some Of
the drastic provisions were even OPP
posed by the league, he said. Nearly all
the clauses favored by the Anti-Saloop
League were inserted In the House BILL
he said, and very probably will be APP
proved by the Senate.
Anderson disclosed that the executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
has approved budget calling for five
times as much money as ever has been
contributed to the work OF prohibition in
America, to be used in State and ma
tional reform. He said:
1.-The fact that twenty-seven OF New
York's forty-three representatives Tin
GLIDING one official pair). sworn to up
hold the Constitution Of the United
States, recorded themselves against the
measure agreed upon by the majority as
the means OF enforcing this vital part
of the Constitution, is the best and most
conclusive argument which has yet been
presented why the Anti-Saioon League o.
New York needs to continue its opera
tions upon a vastly enlarged scale.
THE Anti Saloon League realizes that
the fight Is by no means over. that\f IN
fact II Will be more bitter thsn ever De-
fore, but now. as in the past. the liquor
interests are themselves forging the most
effective weapons for Anti-Saloon League
use to complete the absolute destruction
of the traffic to the point where Its will
to resist Is destroyed.
The enforcement features favored by
the Anti-Saloop League have been In
operations an various States for many
years. Tney were found essential 20 the
enforcement of prohibition. and they
work no hardship.
The conference of State superintend-
ents with the national executive COM
| mittee just held disclosed that the people
Of the nation generally are ready to back
up an adequate enforcement programme
in America and to help the nations OF
the world redeem themselves from the
curse of alcohol. and to this end are con-
| tributing more than ever before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

ger, Justice smith and also Justice
James A. Allen Of the city court who e
n Hearst man.
No word came from representative
Of William Randolph Hearst as TO what
stand he would take. There r. no doubt
OF his keen desire 70 injure Tammany
Hail and Charles r. Murphy. It's leader.
But how he win 30 about II IL stili a
mystery.
l. J. o'ReIiiy, the frrt Hearst aid,
saw Mayor Hyian In City Hall yester-
day afternoon. II was surmised he was
sounding the Mayor AZ to Just what his
attitude would be and as Just how far
no might 70 In supporting any pro-
gramme that was framed by Mr.. Hearst.
When he left the hall Mr.. O'Reilly had
nothing to say. II Is not easy CONFER
ring across the continent on such Inn
portant matters.
Senator James A. Foley, designated as
the Tammany candidate for Surrogate,
will resign from the Senate at once In
order that his successor may be named
at the coming election. Both Assembly
men Martin McCue and Mark Goldberg
would like to wear the Foley toga.
Rut there Is a chance that Joseph j.
Kelly, former Assembiyman, may be
sent to represent the district.
Friends Of Gov. Smith, who is look
ing forward to running as O Democratic
candidate for United States Senator In
1890, are not at all pleased at the pros
pect Of N bruising fight that may ALLEVIATE
many Independent Democrats from Tam
many again.
The plan has been to piacate the up
State Democrats. who have been some-
what peeved because they have not had
the patronage from the Governor they
expected, by naming Lieut.. Gov. Walker
as the candidate for the first place on the
ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
NUCLEUS FOR GUARD
PICKED BY O'RYAN
Many Recruits and Enough
A. E. f. Officers to Train
Them Assured.
ALL BRANCHES FORMING
War Department Is Ready to
Issue Supplies When Units
Are Ready.

Major-Gen. John r. Organ issued
yesterday statement regarding his
progress in the organisation Of the New
York Guard according TO, the rsqulre-
ments OF the new national defence act.
He has selected four Of the old National
Guard regiments of infantry to form a
nucleus OF the Federaiixed brlgades that
the New York division will comprise.
The actual recruiting In not considered
by the Major-General to be the chief
difficulty. Il 10 believed that there will
be many recruits and more than enough
officers of the A. e. +. to train them.
zone of the first considerations" de-
clares Organ. 'is that Of reestablish-
ng the auxiliary branches-signal corps
engineers, cavalry. field artillery, sani-
tary outfits, coast defence commands
and SO on. This gradually Is being ac-
complished.
Tho military bureau of the War De-
partment has authorised certain units to
be presented for recognition as national
guard. Upon the acceptance Of the nee
essary qualified personnel tho War De-
partment will Issue Immediately the full
amount of supplies required for the
equipment Of such units and their per
sonnet will como under the provisions
of the national defence acts as regards
drill. pay and other regulations pre-
scribed. The organizations designated
for such recognition are:
Second Infantry-Col Ransom II
Gillett commanding headquarters, Troy
third Infantry-Col. Edgar 8. Jen-
nings commanding; headquarters. SYRIA
cuse.
"Twenty-third Infantry-Col. Louis J.
Praeger commanding; Headquarters
Brooklyn.
.Seventy-first Infantry-col. J. Hollis
Wells commanding; headquarters. Man
haitian.
First Field Artillery-Col. John T,
Delaney commanding: headquarters,
Manhattan.
First Signal Corps Battaiion--Major
James c. Fox commanding; headquar-
tiers. Manhattan.
First Cavairy-Col. Mortimer C. Bry-
ant commanding; headquarters, Man.
haitian.
"one department Of engineers to be
built up from the old 1920 Engineers
formerly the Twenty-second Engineers.
Twelve companies of coast artillery
Col. Sidney Grant commanding The
old Thirteenth Coast Defence command
will form the foundation.
Division sanitary train comprising
four field hospitals and four ambulance
companies"
Gen. Organs designation leaves on,
such organizations as the Seventh, the
First, the Fourteenth, the Twelfth, the
Forty-seventh and the Sixty-ninth regi-
ments OF infantry. His statement hns
II that It Is expected that all these vet
eran organisations will be Federalized,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
WINS CUTIN RENTS
FOR S12 FAMILIES
Mayors Committee Also Pro-
poses to Seize Excess Profits
of One Recalcitrant

Capt Goldsmith of the Mayors Com
mittee on Rent Prohteering brought
about settlement yesterday which
made 312 families happy. They were
tenants OF II. & A. Cohen in apartments
IN West 135th street, West 160th street
raised from 40 to As per cent, and the
Cohens agreed to compromise on Is
per cent. advance, which was accepted
by the tenants
Simon Haiperin, owner of 1880 St
Johns place and 1891 Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, raised his tenants 81 to IS on
monthly rentals Of $40 to s27. He told
Capt Goldsmith he would take off 81 Of
the proposed increase and the tenants
held out for a reduction of one-half Of
the increases.
Il won't take IT," Halperin announced.
They're only tenants and they've got to
do as they're told" -
You're pursuing German Junker tao
tics and they don't go in this country"
said Capt. Goldsmith.
Mrs. Abraham Joachim was escorted
by her son, Emanuel Joachim, to the
headquarters of the Mayors COMMITTEES
yesterday in response to an invitation
hy Capt. Goldsmith to talk over the rent
Loosts in apartments at ais, $40 and 1922
West 1S0th street. Mayor Hylan at
tended hearing of this case on Mon
day afternoon, and for the first time in
hearings involving $4,000 rent paying
families and many, many landlords the
committee failed TO exact a promise that
the demanded rent increases would be
cut
"Mrs. Joachim told me the house
didn't belong to her, but to her hus-
band" Capt. Goldsmith explained later
She said they were willing to make
repairs and will cut out the clause in
the lease against children, but they
wouldn't come down in their rents. She
also said they would get rid of the
building as quickly as they can because
ownership of 1t has hurt them socially.
And what is the committee going
to do now?' he was asked.
Just watch was the reply II will
ask the tax assessor to increase the as
sessment on the property from $4,000
to $4,000. A building should sell at
Just six times the amount of It's rent
roll. Then / will have the Tenement
House Department look over the house.
And the Department of Health and the
Fire Department and the Department Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Oh.
yes. and there Is the Police Department.
will give them something to think
about"
At the invitation OF the New York
State Reconstruction Commission trip
will be made this afternoon through
two tenement house blocks which have
been investigated by the commission by
Abram l. Elkus. John G.. Agar, Alfred
No ri aer nd AIru
Of the Reconstruction Commission, Sena-
tor Lockwood OF the Joint Legislative
Committee on Housing, Nathan Hirsch
of the Mayors Committee on Rent Prof
iteering and other members of these
organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
BAKER TO ADDRESS K. OF C.
VIII speak at Convention In huff
falo Wednesday.

James A. F1aherty. Supreme Knight OF
the Knights Of Columbus. announced yes
terday that he had received word from
Secretary of War Newton Baker accept
ing the invitation of the Knights NJ Co
lumbus to address their peace convention
In Buffalo next Wednesday.
At this convention the Knights of Co
lumbus will formulate their new racos-
struction work. the main feature OF
which will be a nation wide supplement
tary educational system. Educators are
In conference at the Hotel Commodore
preparing concrete programme.
Invitations have been extended to other
well known men to address the conven-
ton. which viii begin on Tuesday and
end on Tl.uisday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
DEATH RATE AT LOW RECORD,
For Week Ended Jaiy &c Is Better
Than Ever before.

According to a report given out last
night by DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Com
missioner OF Health, the week ending
July rs showed the lowest death rate in
the history Of the city's Health Depart
ment.
There were only 1921 deaths, or a
rate OF s.s7 per thousand OF the popu-
lation. as compared with 1852 deaths,
a rate Of 11.21. for the corresponding
week of 1918. While records of vital
statistics have been kept at the Health
department only since 1866, 1t is prob
able that the mortality figure for the
sf'ast week represents the lowest rate In
the citys history. The next lowest death
rate was that Of the week of June 81
of this year, when 80 per 1000 OF the
population was recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
ARMY PAY TO CONTINUE HIGH
Reports Of Cut TO Pre-war Basis
Wrong, Says Statement.

Army pay. which jumped 100 per cent
In the war emergency. is to stay up,
according to a communication sent out
yesterday from the headquarters OF the
Department OF the East, Governors
Island, which reads:
Newspaper reports that pay OF en-
listed men will revert after the present
emergency to pRewar scale are incorrect.
Appropriations for fiscal year 1920 pro-
vided that provision OF act. approved
May Is. 1917, in so far as II increases
the pay of enlisted men of the army,
is continued in force and In effect from
and after the. date OF approval Of this
appropriation act OF 1920"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
MAN MISSING SEVEN YEARS.
wife Asks Court for Opinion ms TO
His Status.

Application was made yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan for a judicial
opinion as to whether Barnet Shatz,
whose mysterious disappearance in jan
uary, 1919. remains unsoived. Is dead or
alive. The application was made by
Mrs. Augusta Shatz, $40 West i51st
street.
In her petition Mrs shatz tells of the
separation of herself and her husband
and of her threat to sue him for a al
vorce After papers were served on
him. she states. he suddenly dropped out
Of sight, abandoning his prosperous
clothing business in University place.
Since his disappearance. she says, the
search for him has never been given up.
Mrs. Shatx says she has received infor-
nation from people who were of the
opinion they saw the missing man in
foreign countries and these tips have led
her to invoke the aid of United States
Ccnsuls In South America and Europe.
but despite her efforts she has received
nc definite Information.
Shafts was member of several fra
fternal societies, and these too have aided
In the search. His estate is not a large
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
AGED WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Left 80 for Use of Charity Society
in Germany.

After writing several notes which she
left pinned together on the table Mrs.
Margaret A. Bruenig. 65, 80 Pierce
street, Newark, committed suicide by
turning on the gas In her apartments
last night. She was found by one of her
neighbors.
II cannot do Homework any more; ]
have suffered long enough. Goodby to
all. Give my belongings to the Saliva
ton Army" was one of the many notes
left by the woman. Another note was
pinned to sP bill with instructions to
have II turned over to the German Aid
Society of Germany. Other notes gave
instruction for her funeral. Notes to her
two married sons were also found ask
Ing them not to be ashamed because
their mother chose to die that way.
Her husband told the police she had
been sufferer from stomach trouble q
number Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
FIELDING LEADS CANADA RACE
Seems Choice OF Dominion for Lib
eraI Leader.
sPeciaI DsspaleA % Tn. suN

OTTAWA, July 29.-The choice of a
Liberal leader Is narrowing dswn to
w. 8. Fielding. Minister OF Finance un-
der Sir Wilfrid Laurier. and the man
who negotiated the reciprocity pact.
ID. ID. Mckenzie Is still In the race,
but his chances are not 30 bright. Pre-
mier Martin of Saskatchewan and
but only In courtesy 70 their provinces.
w. l.. Mackenzie King. Minister of
Labor In the Laurier Cabinet Is the
dark horse and favorite with the men
Of Quebec. He was q favorite with Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

had assigned more than a thousand
brides to ships bound for the United
States, most Of whom had married
Western men. The crew OF the Chicago
did not like the wine served TO them and
when thirty miles down the Garonne
Trey insisted on having the real Bor-
deaux article. The lines agent at Bor-
deaux sent down lighter with fourteen
barrels. and after a committee from the
crew had sampled each barrel they said
they were satisfied and the Chicago re-
sumed her trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
NC-4 to Help Recruiting.

A recruiting branch has been opened
at the Rockaway navy air station. with
a special drive for mechanics. The NC-4
Is being moved to that station for over
hauling and TO be set up for flight duty.
Dirigibles and seaplane patrols will con-
tinue practice flights. giving applicants
an excellent chance to observe the ac-
tual work of the service they will enter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries
the scalp, makes the heir brittle. and
Is very harmful. Just plain mulsIAed
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaselessl. Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub Il In. One or two teaspoon
iuls will make an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rlnses
out easily and removes every particle
OF dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and It leaves II fine and silky, bright,
luffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsi1ed cocoanut oil az
most any drug store. II Is very cheap,
and a few ounces Is enough TO last
everyone in the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

would make any secrifce for liberty
or for love. but only for gan. All
human experience contradicts so cruel
and so heartles- an assumption.
Second. that In the struggle for
wealth men are divided into permanent
classes-those who employ and those
who labor-and that between these
classes there ls and should be ciass
struggle or class war 10 be carried on
to the bitter end.
ut ls the extreme form or the doc
trines OF Karl Marx which Lenine and
Trolzky have been applying In Russia
for year and a half past with such
terrible results. In consequence, that
once great country OF boundless possi-
bllltles Is now as helpless as a child,
and it lies, for a moment, In social,
economic and moral ruin. and Is relaps-
ing into bsrbarism. Is reorSan zcd
wheels now devote part OF each day
TO instruction In atheism and to re-
moving any lingering traces OF what
used TO be proudly called CIVILIZATION
Thereupon, turning to a survey OF
the great assets acquired by America
under democracy, TO an enumerat on
OF the details OF prosperity, Dr. Butler
named these ltems-proofs OF the falls
lty Of the Socialists claim that the
rich IN America are becoming ricner
and the poor poorer.
"Ours Is a land in which more than
twenty millions OF men, women ana
ch ldren have just nof subscribed to
Liberty Bonds.
"It S a land with more than ie,0oo,-
900 dwellings occupied by about
q 100000 families.
III is a land in which fully 100000
families own their own homes without
encumbersnce. while 100000 own
their homes subject 10 mortgage.
III is a land in which more than
persons are depositors IN
mutual, stock or postal savings banks,
with total deposits amounting TO more
than S6,500,OO00OO.
1T is a land In which there are
nearly 6,5O0,0OO farms having a value
Including their buildings and equip
ment. OF more than sil.000,O00l0OO and
yielding an annual product OF value
OF more than SS,500,00OO0O.
1T Is a land with more than 266OOO
miles OF railway in operation, carrying
In year more than t,OOOOOO'OOO lnai-
vdual passengers and more than p
225, 100000 tons OF freight w.
ut Is a land in which schools for
the people are maintained at a total
expenditure Of nearly S650000,OO0 with
an attendance OF more than 20,O0OOOO
children.
ut is a land IN which there are more
than 5000 public Libraries, having on
their shelves more than 75,0O00OO vol
umes for the instruction and inspira-
tion Of the people.
1T is a land whose total wealth is
now not less than s225, ,O00,OOOOO0." -
He asked II a people as intelligent as
ours would be likely TO ruin this pros
perity by turning the country over to
revolutlonlsas, especially after
the example Russia has furnished to
the world He contended that the So
cialist party always In particular an
tagon'sm to the courts. is Of neces-
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

sity unpatrlotlc and un-Amerlcen. He
stated that II definitely challenges tho
very existence Of tho republic.
Recognition Plan Uncovered.
He complImented such Socialists as
Russell, spargo, Walins and Montague
for denounclnr the unpntriotlc char
for remaining good Americans thom-
selves. Then Dr.. Butler pronounced
this significant idea.
"sgns are not wanting thai the ad-
vocstes Of Socialism think II will be
easier and quicker to gain ground In
the United States by the indirect
method Of involving us In a false In
ternational policy than by the direct
method OF attempting TO secure control
OF the machinery OF government
through the suffrage. This explains why
Socialists and those who at heart SYM
pathize with them without openly as
sumlng their name, are 30 anxious that
Lenine and Trotzky shall be formally
recognized as heads OF a government
With which civilized and honorable
men may have relations, and that the
German people should, so far as pos
slble, be saved from the consequences
OF their public crime and their military
defeat. II Americans could only be
led 10 give up their historic patriot
ism for a sentimental Humanitarian
the battle OF the Socialists would be
half won. This is why II behooves US
to watch with anxious care each step
that our government proposes 10 take
In relation TO international policy.
IF 10 Is proposed to build world OF
strong, independent. self-conscious ma
tlons with close and friendly interna-
tional relations for the preservation Of
the worlds peace, we'll and good. But
II 10 Is proposed to weaken or destroy
nations in order to build a world In
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

which historic nations shall play but
an insignificant part, and In which pa
triotism and love OF country shall dis
appear, then Americans should oppose
such policy at every step and with
the utmost vigor.
upon all this the progressive builds
new and consistent structure 10 meet
the needs Of today IN the light Of the
experience Of yesterday. He does not
flnd Il necessary 20 burn bis own fln-
gers In order 70 ascertain whether flre
10 hot.
America will be saved. not by those
who have only contempt and despite
for her founders and her history. but
by those who look with respect and
reverence upon the great series OF hap
penings extending from the voyage OF
the Mayhower TO the achievements OF
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

Mrs. Lizzie Stegmeier, 6s0i Chew
Itreet. Philadelphia, gives credit TO a
neighbor for advising her 10 try Tan
lac. "a suffered from lumbago, and
had a good deal OF pain | could hard
ly walk straight and nothing seemed %
make me feel better. Mrs. Young.
who lives near me, spoke strongly for
Tanlac. consider ii my best invest
ment. Now l. have the health and no
more lameness or pain in the back. My
daughters children are taking Tanlae
and are growing into fine specimens"
Tie genuine J. |. Gore C5. Tlnldc is
sold here by n. B. Danforth, ]. Milton
Ecksid and other leidi"s druggists m
ev.ry community.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Question COnfroniinu M. 8

"The most pressing question that
now confronts the American peo-
pie, the question that underlles and
conditions all problems OF reconstruc-
tion and OF advance as we pass from
war conditions 10 the normal times Of
peace, is whether we shall so forward
by preserving those American princ-
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

FRIENDLY WARMING,
There is only one Pepto-
Mengan and that is Guides.
Sold In bottle and package as
shown here. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
GUIDES PsptoNan9ah
"Ths RED Blood Builder

Guides Mangan increases the number and oxygencsrying
capacity of the red blood cells improves the COLOR because II d
cay the the blood the
appetite and fills the whole being with strength and vitality Gude
Pepo Mangan digest promptly asmted by the blood and
splendid general widely endorsed and prescribed BY tho
medical profession
n s,s6s 81 By
NJ J. BRKiTENBACH MaHufact en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-21

TO be used in the compilation of q ma
tional bulletin entitled "Thc Triumph
Of the Automobile. = In reply Mr.. Kozoz
has given the total number of registra-
tions for the year up to July 81 as 49,
044 for both commercial and pleasure
cars. Based on the great increase in
registrations, he estimates that by the
end of 1919 there will be no less than
$1,000 vehicles registered in the state.
This will be an increase of about $4,000
over the record of last year. The license
fees from these registrations will aggre-
gate about 100000. By way Of further
information Mr.. Kozer goes on to say.
'"In view of the great demand for mo-
tor cars in Oregon we are reliably in
formed that in no section of the state
are dealers able to fill the orders for
new cars. The improvement of our high
ways with hard surface roads has given
an impetus to the demand for motor
vehicles which the manufacturers do not
seem to be able to supply. The further
fact that motor vehicles may be oper-
ated this state the year round by, rea-
son of the mild and even climate Of this
state adds greatly to the demand lus
their use. ~. IA