davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Business Men Act
TO Prevent Repeal
OF Daylight Savinge g G;
System Threatened by Rider
on Agricultural Bill;
Lighting Companies Are
Accused of Propaganda

just as city dwellers are beginning
ings. daylight saving is threatened by
the rider to the Agricultural Appro-
priation bill, which has been reported
favorably TO the House Realizing that
Is will take stiff fight to thwart the
agricultural representatives and SEN
ators who are in control Of Congress
the friends of daylight saving here
we're active Yesterday
Vigorous protest against the repeal
OF daylight saving legislation was sent
to the New York representatives. and
Senators by the Merchants Associa-
tion of New York, in the following
telegram:
we urge that you do everything in
your power to defeat the proposed re-
peal of daylight saving law by rider
placed on Agricultural Appropriation
b.ll. The sentiment of this community
In favor of daylight saving is almost
unanimous. Business men. wage earn
ers and all other classes strongly ap-
prove it and desire that its benefits
be continued No measure of recent
years has had greater popularity and
its repeal would be most unfortunate.
We are informed and believe that q
similar sentiment prevails in most Of
the cities and towns throughout the
United States. We hope you will aid to
prevent repeal"
The National Daylight Saving Asso-
citation has called meeting of its
members at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
the Office of its treasurer, Arthur Leh-
man, 16 William Street. Mr. Lehman
said last night that the association
would do everything in its power to
preserve the benefits of daylight say
ing.
Marcus NJ. Marks. president of the
association, yesterday issued a state
ment in which he said:
"The attacks on daylight saving,
which are the result of recent propa-
ganda among farmers, should not sue
ceed. Millions of people are enthusi-
astc for the continuance of the plan,
which has proved such blessing to
the masses both here and abroad
"The only opposition TO the daylight
by me to a large representative con-
vention in this city came from the gas
companies, who are really the only
losers by its operation. later it was
again the lighting interests that ar
gued for an extension of the plan
throughout the winter which would
have turned the sublime into the
ridicu1ous
"In view of the steady opposition by
the lighting interests whose profits
are affected, it is suspected that they
are responsible for the recent system
attic propaganda among farmers, who
themselves never showed any particu-
lar interest in this matter.
"The American Federation of Labor
and local unions, the Women's Club
and chambers of commerce have IA
vored and continued to indorse the
Daylight Saving act. We hope that
this and other blessings which came
to us as byproducts of a terrible war
may continue with US permanently
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Army Has a Camouflaged
Motor Repair Shop Here
Structure on Court House Site
Is Reproduction of One
in France

service repair station of the Motor
Transport Corps of the army, repro
duced from the one established at
Sempigny, France, during the war, now
occupies the proposed Court House
site back Of the Municipal Building
The exhibits are camoufaged as they
were in the advanced station behind
the fighting lines and everything is in
operation.
The group of shops forms a first aid
station for motor sportation, and
actual work is done daily on ambuances
and trucks. There are machine shops
on wheels, blacksmith and welding
shops and tire press with capacity
for l20-ton pressure which cha gees in
three minutes the big tires ;-sed on
trucks.
The 56th Regiment, Coast Artillery
Corps. also has an exhibit Of its gian,
caHnon at this spot The Headquarters
OF the regiment are at Fort Schuyler,
but those interested in joining the
army for this branch of service will
find recruiting officer there. The
Coast Artillery Corps wants 1000 men
between the ages of g and 05
A recruiting campaign for the Motor
transport Service also is under way,
and about twenty-five men are enlist
ing daily Those who enlist receive
technical training. At the expiration
of their enlistment they receive a di-
ploma for the school work done, and
are considered graduate automotive
engineers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Officers Halt Deportation
OF Bridge DESTROYER Susnef

FREDERICTON, N. B., May 27.~The
United states authorities have recon
sldered their decision to deport Werner
Horne, the alleged German agent who il
accused Of attempting TO destroy the in
ternatlonal bridge at Vanceboro in
i'lo, according TO the Department Of
Justice at Ottawa. The information
WAS contained in II message to the At.
torhcy General Of New Brunswick. who
"as preparing to bring Horne to trial
az soon az his expected surrender tn
me CANADIAN authorities took place. II
~ announced here that Canada proba-
D'y van start formal extradition pro
cecdinas.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Daylight Sauing's Fate
May Be Settled To-day
.Neic York Ttfb'tns
0xHiugton Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Protests
from industrial districts and commen-
ds'lon of the purpose to repeal the
eayhght saving act from the agricul-
Hrai sections poured in on Senators
and Representatives to-day. Farmers
seen 70 feel more keenly about the
Question than city folk, for their let
brs outnumber those Of the advocates
s' daylight saving almost two to one.
The House took up the agricultural
Dit TO Which the daylig ght saving re-
Hsi was reported ~ rider to day.
lie repeal gection probably win be
"aehed so-morrow.
representative Baef. Of North Da-
sota. the farmer Congressman" con
efetely outlined the objection Of the
afasrs 70 daylight saving az follows:
fiFst, RI uortnwestern states there
ere many f5osty mornings in the carly
'pfng. IL Is impoyaiDle 10 do good
sosk and start early, 70 the men and
vans lose time ard the men refuse
Make - up IN The eYening. The
ssFas objection holds good in hayinQ
ara harvest time On account Of the
''sFTy mornings u IS absolutely I'M
Fssibla 10 MIKE nay or harvest grain
~ ths early hours, aro the men refuse
2 ~of< later. In thrashing time it is
W same. II has caused untold loss
d grain.
Second. The farmers find it i'm
sssss1ie - combine the two systems
@saufe II confuSes their work and op-
s'z'ionS in sueh manner that they
.sahc> attend meetings and gatherings
.'aysntleatly II they work under the
~ TINE and in other ways conform
Q The rev.
Ih'fd. They believe It damagcs the
ros1efF more than the consumer.
fpaffh. ~ works hardships on the
~ Young children attending 4he con
s,aa,ea Mt high schools. They have 70
e. e. iong drives ard do not get xuf-
'shs f1st under the new system"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
- 77-777-7---
SUMMONS

NEW YoRi< SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
. or NEW k.-HARCOURT BULL,
Plsintiff, against JAMES j. I.OCAN. De-
tendant. File No. SS87-lo1o Simmons
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
20 serve a copy OF Your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex-
ciuslVe Of the day of service. and in case
OF your failure to appear or answer judg
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April End, 1913.
ARTHUR Q. TOWNSENp
Plaintiff s Attorney, Office & Postofl -
Address. u Nassau Street Boroug1.
Of Manhattan. New York, n Y.
TO JAMES j. LOGAN
The foreg99ing summons Is served upon
You. by Publication. pursuant to an oruer
of the Honora Bile George V. 11ulan. Jus
ice OF the Supreme Court Of the State of
New York. dated the 5oth day of April,
1910. and filed with the complaint in the
Office of The Clerk of the County of New
York at the Borough OF Manhattan City.
County and state OF New York
ARTHUR .. TOW NSEND
Flaintiffs Attorney. ONCE & PostoF1oc
Address. 81 Nassau Street Borough
of Manhattan, New York n y
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
american WOnlen's
Legion of Great
War Is Organized
Mothers, Wives and Dangfl-
ters Of Soldiers and Sail
ors Expect Washington
Order to Become National
Menu York Tribune
Wushir0ton Rurenu

OTE /
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Women re-
lated to American soldiers and sailors
who served in the world war formed
an organization here to-day at the
home of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
The tentative little adopted was the
American Women's Legion of the
Great War"
Although at present local body
the new organization may become ma
tlonal and assume the size and scope
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution or the Daughters Of the
War Of 1872. The American Women's
Legion was started in the hope that
similar organizations would spring up
over the country and become affiliated
with it.
Women permanently and temporar-
lily residing in Washington, the wives
of Cabinet officers, the wives, mothers
and sisters Of field and line officers,
of commissioned officers and of en-
listed personnel in the army, navy and
Marine Corps attended the meeting. 1t
IS believed that many Of those who
are only temporary residents of the
capital later will lead in starting
branches in their home states.
Officers from the three branches Of
the service attended the meeting and
commnded the legion and is purposes.
Letters of commendation were received
from General Leonard Wood and Ad-
miral Sims. The preamble to the con
stitution says:
owe. the wives and mothers of mem
bers Of the military and naval services
of the United States of America, de-
string to perpetuate among ourselves
the patriotic tie which bound together
those ~.men who served under the
American flag in the great war, and to
further mutual benefit and co0peration
do propose to establish an organization
in the District of Columbia for tho
foregoing purpose.
"Those eligible for membership shall
be wives, sisters, mothers and daugh-
ters or those officially named next of
kin. who at any time since April 7,
1917, have resided in the District of
Columbia, of men who served in the
or naval services of the United
States of America at any time during
the period from April 6, 1917, to No
vember II, 1918"
The annual dues of the legion were
placed at ST. and there is to be only
one kind of hip-active. Ma
chnery for the election of members
will be announced at the next meeting.
The aim of the association is an
nounced as twofold-frst, to be q liv-
ing memorial to the cause which sent
America into the war; second, to strive
to fulfil some useful purpose Of benefit
to the nation and to the members them,
selves
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
3O9th Machine Gun Battal-
ion Back Under Command
of Its Original Leader,
Major Allen, of Rochester
New Jersey Again Noisy
Bombs, Rockets and Whis-
ties Used to Welcome
Men of Mosquito State

The noisy welcome New Jersey has
been giving its returning warriors
from overseas was renewed with vigor
Yesterday morning and night. and
thousands of Middle West soldiers who
Glanced TO be fellow travellers with
the New jersey lighters shared in the
reception.
Rockets, bombs and whistles were
the noise makers early yesterday when
the Europa, from Marseilles, came
in with 1855 troops, mostly Of the
18th (Lightning) Division. The racket
was renewed at dusk when the Santa
dock in Hoboken with ,573 officers
and men. chiefly of the 309th and 31oth
Field Hospitals.
The total of the days homecomers
on four ships amounted to 7,747 Off
GERS and men. The Roma, from Mar
seilles, carried S53, and the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, from Brest, had
1888.
Going to Camp Dix
The last troopship to make port yes
tsrday was the Santa Barbara, which
came up late and satisfied some 1000
spectators who had swooped down upon
Hoboken early in the day 'relcome
the men Of the 309th and Field
Hospitals, who are booked short
stav at Camp Dix. With |. came
7oS negro privates of the 307th Service
Battalion, in charge of ten white
officers.
The biggest unit on the Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm was the 342d Field Ar
talery tompletc). which returned in
command Of Colonel Otto Brunzell.
Tie ship also carried 55 civilians, 150
Red Cross nurses, 10 French brides
ana several war workers. The nurses
were in charge of Captain G. L. O'Neil,
OF The Bronx. He said the work of
nursing American troops in France is
at an end and that about 5000 nurses
are anxiously awaiting transportation
to America He said he thought it
would be we'll if they were embarked
on one ship, but some of the women
nurses wondered what they would do
for dancing partners # they came
home en- an all-woman trans port.
They Stormed Grand Pre-
The 309th Machine Gun Battalion,
principal unit on the Europa, is in
command Of its original leader, Major
Henry T. Allen, of Rochester, \. Y.
The unit saw heavy fighting in the
Argonne and along the Meuse, and is
credited with the capture of Grand
Pre-, which they took by scaling the
city's walls and driving the Germans
out. The battalion's casus'ties were
10 killed, is wounded and 50 gassed.
Captain R. F. Eastman, of Rochester,
n. Y. VINO was in command of the 18th
Photo Section, returned as casual.
The Roma's troops were largely of
the 5O5th Engineers Service Battalion,
In command OF Major Harold D. Ian
gille, Of Portland, Me.
Among her civilian passengers was
Wilbur W White, Of this city, who
went to France to find the grave of
his son, an aviator who fell within the
German lines Mr.. White found the
grave and put a stone marker and
wreath upon it,
Joseph P Grove, K of C. secre-
tary, was aso on board. His left leg
was blown off in October of last year
while crawling over no mans land to
give cigarettes and candy to troops in
the trenches
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Officer Found Drowned
Body of Navy Man Is Taken
From Bronx River

With coil of ten feet of telegraph
wire fastened about the waist and
weighted with q stone, the body of an
unidentified man, garbed in the uni
form of chief petty officer of the
navy was found floating last night by
an employe of Bronx Park in the Bronx
River at 1S0th Street DR.. Harry Ra
mol, Of Fordham Hospital. said the
body lad been in the water at least
three months.
The petty officer mad two service
stripes on the sleeve of his uniform
and had in the pockets a letter ad
dressed to Raymond A. Reed. Naval
Branch, Y. NJ. c. A., Sands Street.
Brooklyn The naval authorities have
been notified
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
New York State Gets 81 More
AppOinfments to West Point

WASHINGTON, May 27.--New York
State is entitled to thirty-four addi-
tional cadetships at the Military
Academy, according to a summary is
sued by the War Department desig-
mating the Congressional districts from
which youths may be recommended
for entrance to the West Point insti-
tuition.
The following districts are entitled
to one cadet each: 4th, 9Th, 9Th, 18th,
2ist, 22d, 3oth, 33d, 4lst and d2d. The
following districts are privileged TO
furnish two candidates each: 3D., 11th,
18th, 18th. 18th. 10Th 23d, 3lst, sgd,
35th. 3sth, and 40th.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Army Policy Bill Held Up
Measure for Temporary Force
of 100000 to Come Up

WASHINGTON, May 27--Action on
legislation defining the permanent mill
tary policy of the country will be de-
ferred by the House Military Commit
tee until after the appropriation bill.
which failed in the last Senate, has
been redrafted and reported to the
House. The committee decided at its
first meeting to-day that the old bill
should be taken up again and all legis-
latlVe matter stricken from it,
Hearings on the measure providing
for temporary army of 100000 sol
diers, will start Immediately. members
of the committee said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Major General Shanks Sails
10 Study TRANSPORTS

Major Genera David c. Shanks,
commander Of the Port of Embarka-
ton at Hoboken, sailed for Brest yes
terday on the transport Leviathan to
study transport conditions in France.
DE will return about July /.
He said the embarkation OF troops
abroad, which is going on now at high
pressure, would be further speeded up
ard 'tha, all troops of the A. f. T. will
have landed in America by the end Of
July
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
One Killed, Fourteen Hurt,
Bv Navy Yard Explosion

NORFOLK, Va, May 27-One man
was killed, three seriously injured and
eleven others hurt by a series Of OK
plosions during a fire to-day which
destroyed the hydrogen gas plant at
the Norfolk Navy Yard
Combined efforts OF naval FIRE
fighting force and fleet of tugs pre-
vented the spread Of the flames.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

t1OS > SEWORk--Colored woman with e-vear
oh"a country preferred l62 w l.4th St
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOE
orable John p Cohalan, a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York, made on Jan.
all persons having claims against Robert
J. Collier. late oe the County OF New York.
ers thereof 70 the subscribers, at their place
of transacting business, ,hc office OF
their attorneys. Taylor, Humes (. Begg a
Broad Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan
IN the City of New York, or before ths
irst day of August next.
Dated, New York, the twenty second day
" sHRAH sTEWARD COLLIER.
uNITED 1I2,{, STATES ATES TRUST COMPANY
Administrators c. t a.
TAYLoR, HINES & BEGG' Attorney.
S,rss S9r AdWlnislrarSr5 Ne1 yor r,t e a "a Brad
IN PuksuANcE OF AN ORDER or
Of the County of Now York. NOTICE is
against LIMA WEBER. late Of the County
OF New YorA. deceased. to present tho
same with youehsrs VOW y, thereof 10 the sub
ness. at the office OF their attorney, Harold
G. Aron, No. so Pine Street. In the City
Of New York. on or before the 10th day Of
GHAE4Es GaAsI s + wy WERER.
Dated, New York the 27th day OF Jan.
HAROLD G: ARoN Attorney for Ex.
Manhattan. n
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN, a Suro.
gate Of the County of New York. NOTICE
is hereby given to all pe-sons having claims
against George H. JanersAy, late of the
County OF New York. deceased to presen,
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the SUBJ
scriber at her place of ira nss citing business
the office OF her attorneys. SPENCER
ORDWAY. LLOYD & WIERUM No 81
William Street in the CITY of New York.
on or before the third day of October next
Dated. New York, the 3lst day Of
March, 1919
MARY /. SWIFT Executrix
SPENCER, ORDWAY, LLOYD < WIERIJN
Attorneys for Executing.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John r Cohalan a Surrogate
or the county OF New York NOTICE ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
aennat Clara J. Gordon late Of the
County OF Now York, deceased to presant
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscriber, nj place of trAnaacttne huanoss
eare S OF OF pnylor: Jackson. Brophy 4 Nash.
No 80 Pine Street. in the CIV of Nav
YORK on or before The 2end day of No
vemher next. N W
1919. "' ~ -H"S'
THE EQUITABLE ST co OF
N' LINN Executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
PROPOSALS


SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
he Board of Water supply. at ito
qlIs q,Ilces twenty second floor Municipal
Building. Park Row. Centre and Chambers
sreets New York City, until II A NJ. on
Tuesday, June 10, 1919, for Contract 203
for the construction Of about ~ miles oil
highways including clearing. grading.
draining, building of cu1verts and guard
rails around the Schoharle reservoir in
the Towns of Gilboa and Conesville, Scho.
marie county, Prattsville, Greene county,
and RoNbury, Delaware county. New YORK
At the above place and time the bids
VIII be publicly opened and read Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contract dra wings can be obtained AZ
the above address, at the office OF the
SECRETARY. by depositing the sum of ten
dollars fSlo) in cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further partie,lars
apply to the office of the Chief Engineer.
at the above address,
JOHN F. CALVIN. President;
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
l.. J. 0 REILLY.
Commissioners. Board of Water Supply
BENZ, T. EINBIGLER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FREE EMPLOYMENT

ERRAND GIRL for light work Applv
BeL Arr NoNelty Co. IS W. 22d 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
SALESWOMEN

Fr'ghf Intelligent women. Win reene1
can secure steady employment
with an excellent future: drawing account
and commission. Suite 702 1lO West 40th st
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
HIGH GRADE Statesmen
ATTENTION

The largest concern of its kind. estab-
lished 20 years marketing d nationally
advertised device, presents unusual op-
portunity for few high grade statesmen
in the city and provincial territories
Proposition is a money-lna ker from ths
time it is Installed. Leads received from
national publicity ana direct hv-fnail ad-
vertsne being turned into orders and
real money by our salesmen who ars
ma aking $1,000 90 Year and UP in com
missions. II you are the right man to
qua lily TOR position Of this kind see
AIr. Kitridse. Tuesday and Wednesday. at
suite 20l. 203. 229 West 42d Street
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

CoUPL LE-Young swe.sm N,,,o~ 49,,
cook small family. no -nf' iren sfes
o. Mss Hofnayer's Aseno. 10 Eas, .si
ST 81 floor: telephone Ss47 Murray Nm.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
FURNISHED APARTMENT wANTEn
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-
HAVE YOU $500 or upward that vou uo,,,s
CONSIDER putting into an established bnsi
ness ','s,si1 which While owned solely by yon.
Mou,d be scientifically operated and man
aged by large corporation arceptine ''''5f, fnr
~ ~ services percentage of your pfo4ts T.
~ 80 per cent net VIII bs guaranteed to Won
from the start with the probs bic esrnines
von I'm Hoqi business exceeding 50 per cent
., 1ouf PRINCIPAL viii he secured by land
"Mnershlp on which repu1a bic honains.
company guarantees 10 re-und vou The f,'i
a54oun1 infested in case you become dis
"a d'isiled Proposition will especisil., IN
peal 70 eNpel fenced investors searching ~,
aosotute .afe inyesfm mt embodying The,
III ruS.hlns ~ power Of a business enterprise
= PARTNER wanted, with 10000 to tape
nan interest in high class. we'll -orcar
yea We. ~, n:aloring business wonderful op
pDit UNITY for one Who could devote connie
OF hours day in the business, No ~
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BUSINESS Opportunity, Box 300 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
HELP WANTED MAZE

BOY. good opportunity Tor advancement
50 to start Wm. Green. G27 W 43d st
BOY for office and errands good oppor-
tunity for bright and energetic boy. Globe
Press. 1S5 w. 4th
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
CITATIONS
HE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE, OF GOD
FREE AND INDEPENDENT

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD
FREE MD INDEPENDENT.
To la2aN Sasover. Charles Recht, exocu-
tor of Jaroslav Radda, deceased. Mary L.
Sieffert Emma De Cilia Gustave Cuitcras
Post Graduate Medical School and Hosptta al
Columbus Hospital trustees of Bristol Yacht
club. Ramon c. Guiteras, formerly Lemon
rio Campuzano. Gertrude L. Guiteras' town
Of Of. Bristol in the state Of Rhode Island.
Emile Domineuez. John Cuiteras.
'iuiteras. and any and all other unknown
persons who are heirs at law and
next OF kin of NIilagros Dominguez de-
ceased. # an there he. and to all persons
interested as creditors or otherwise in the
at the time of his death resided in the city
county and tate of New York,
SEND GREETING:
on the petition of Samuel Norris residing
at - East SXty-hrst Street. In the borough
of Manhattan. city Of New York. and Ger
AID HAL Gray residing at So EAST sixty
urst street. borough of Manhattan city of
New York. YOU and each of vou are hereby
cited to show cause before the Surrogates'
Court Of the County of New York. 10 he
OF New York, on the oath day of June. 1915
at 1880 o'c.ock in the forenoon of that
day. Why the account of said Samuel Norris
- Gerald Hull Gray executors of the
20 VIII and testament of Ramon Guiteras.
lsed, should not be judicialIy settled
n testimony whereof We have caused the
seal n the Surrogates' Court Of the said
county of New York TO be herernto affiXed
- 'Witness) HON. JOHN P COHALAN.
Surrogate Of our said County 'of New York
(Seal} May. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING rox-
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